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ACTS, ORDINANCES 

RULES AND 

REGULATIONS 

FOR THE GOVERNMENT AND 
DISCIPLINE OF THE 

POLICE DEPARTMENT 

OF THE 

CITY OF PITTSFIELD 

MASSACHUSETTS 




ADOPTED 1913 
ADOPTED 1919 



\(K\c\ 



COPY OF OATH THAT POLICE 

OFFICERS TAKE IN THE CITY 

OF PITTSFIELD, MASS. 



"I, , do solemnly 

swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance 
to the United States of America and the Com- 
monwealth of Massachusetts and will support the 
constitutions and laws thereof. So help me God. 

"I, , do solemnly 

swear that I will faithfully and impartially dis- 
charge and perform all the duties incumbent on 
me as a police officer of the city of Pittsfield. 

They shall also subscribe their names to the fol- 
lowing agreement : 

"I, , hereby accept 

the office of on the police 

force of the city of Pittsfield, and agree to obey 
and be bound by such rules and regulations as are 
or may be, from time to time, laid down for the 
government of the police department of said city." 

24, 



3 LC Control Number 

RULES AND REG! 




RULE1 ' CHIEF tmp96 027 173 

Section 1. The Chief of Police shall be subject to 
the ordinance "establishing and defining the duties of the 
Police Department," and to the Rules, Regulations, and 
orders of the Mayor and Aldermen, and shall devote his 
whole time to the duties of his office. 

Section 2. All orders to the Chief shall emanate from, 
and be issued to him only by the Mayor and all orders to 
the Police Force shall be issued by the Chief, and in his 
absence by the Captain in such manner as circumstances 
may require. 

Section 3. In performing the duties of his office, the 
Chief shall have power to promulgate orders to the officers 
and members of the Police Force, consistent with the 
Statute Laws, City Ordinances, and the Rules and Regula- 
tions of the Department. Such orders shall be written 
or printed, and all members of the force shall observe and 
obey them. Copies of all orders shall be kept in the Chief's 
office. 

AMENDMENTS TO RULE 1 

Section 4. The Chief of Police shall fix the hours of 
tours of duty of every member and every employee of the 
Dept. 

Section 5. All correspondence on any matter relating 
to Police Business of any kind must go through the office 
of the Chief and be signed by the Chief., etc., etc. 

And all correspondence relating to Police business re- 
ceived by any member of the department shall be imme- 
diately turned over to the Chief. 

Section 6. The Mayor and Aldermen may suspend any 
Officer or member of the Department for cause sufficient 
in their discretion. The Chief may, by an order in writing, 
suspend any Officer or member who shall refuse to obey 
orders of his Superiors or shall be guilty of improper or 
disorderly conduct, for a period not exceeding Thirty 
Days, or impose a fine not to exceed in amount the salary 



of one month, and may impose both penalties, there shall 
be a right of appeal to the Mayor and Aldermen from any 
decision of the Chief hereunder, provided that such appeal 
in writing shall be filed with the City Clerk within three 
days from such suspension or fine. 



RULE 2. 

CAPTAINS 

Section 1. The Captains shall have general supervision 
of the Patrolmen while on duty. They shall see to it that 
each officer is supplied with the necessary equipment and 
a copy of the Rules and Regulations; they shall instruct 
the officers in the discharge of their duties, and shall see 
that all orders, notices or instructions are made known to 
them in such manner as may be directed; they shall, under 
the direction of the Chief, divide the city into routes for 
patrol duty, and shall assign members of the force to 
patrol such routes. Their hours of duty shall be pre- 
scribed by the Chief. 

Section 3. They shall report to the Chief every case 
of sickness, misconduct, insubordination, absence without 
leave or from roll-call, and neglect of or unfitness for duty. 
At roll-call they shall communicate all necessary informa- 
tion to the men. 

Section 3. They shall, under their superior officers, 
have charge of the stations; shall see that the rules which 
apply thereto are enforced. 

Section 4. They shall keep, or cause to be kept, a 
record called the Force-Book, containing the name of 
every member of the force, his age, birthplace, former oc- 
cupation, present residence, when appointed, when sworn, 
when discharged, and any other necessary or important 
information. 

Section 5. They shall daily transmit to the Chief a 
report of all matters of importance occurring during the 
preceding twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock a. m. 
They shall on the last day of each month, transmit to the 
Chief a full and correct synopsis of all Police Work done 
for the current month, and on the last day of each year, a 
full synopsis of the Police Work for the year. 



RULE 3. 

INSPECTORS 

The Inspectors, in the absence of the Captains, shall 
have all their authority, and shall perform all their duties. 
They shall assist the Captains in the discharge of their 
duties, and shall render such other services as may be 
required, under the direction of the Chief. Their hours 
of duty shall be prescribed by the Chief. 

RULE 4. 

SERGEANTS 

Section 1. The Sergeants assigned to street duty shall 
have charge of all the officers on their beats during their 
tours of duty; they shall see that all the orders and in- 
structions to the officers on their watch are obeyed, and 
may give such special instructions as may be required to 
that end; and they shall be held responsible for the appear- 
ance and discipline of the officers under them while on 
duty, especially violation of the rules or orders by patrol- 
men. Unless otherwise ordered, their duty shall be upon 
the street. They shall constantly and faithfully patrol the 
city, visiting every route on each tour of duty when prac- 
ticable. They shall report each by telephone from any 
call box in the city. 

Section 2. They shall render daily written reports to 
the Captains. 

RULE 5. 

MATRON 

Section 1. The Police Matron shall reside within a 
reasonable distance of the Station-House, and shall hold 
herself in readiness to respond to any call therefrom at any 
hour of the day or night; she shall have entire care and 
charge of women held under arrest in the Station-House; 
she shall be controlled in the treatment of prisoners by the 
rules regulating the treatment of male prisoners, as far as 
they are applicable; and she shall be subject to the orders 
of the Chief, or in his absence, to the officer in charge for 
assistance. 

Section 2. The Matron shall report to the officer in 
charge any intended absence from the Station-House or 
her place of residence, leaving if possible, her address for 
use in case of emergency. Upon her return to duty she 
shall report the fact to the officer in charge. 



RULE 6. 

CLERK 

The officers' equipment, supplies and stationery, as well 
as money and articles found, or taken from prisoners, 
shall be given into the custody of the Clerk, the Clerk 
being designated by the Chief. 

RULE 7 

SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE 

SIGNAL SYSTEM 

Section 1. The Superintendent of the Signal System 
shall have general supervision of the Police Signal System, 
and the control and direction of all electricians, inspectors, 
linemen and other employees engaged in the construction 
and maintenance thereof. 

Section 2. He shall see that the instruments, batteries, 
lines and boxes are kept in proper order and constantly 
ready for service. He shall be immediately notified of 
any defects in the system, and shall take prompt measures 
to remedy the same. 

RULE 8. 

MAN IN CHARGE 

Section 1. The man in charge will answer all telephone 
calls, taking care to be civil and courteous in his speech 
with all people with whom he converses, either over the 
telephone or who may come to the office to make com- 
plaints or seek information. 

Section 2. Before a person is locked up, his name and 
complete description shall be taken before he is put in the 
lockup, if possible to do so, and everything in his possession 
must be taken from him, including all letters, papers and 
books, and safely kept. Every facility must be offered 
prisoners locked up to communicate with their friends or 
get counsel, provided they are able to pay for the service, 
if expense is incurred, and the official in charge of the 
station sanctions it. 

Section 3. The man in charge during his tour of duty 
will visit the prisoners in custody every hour during the 
day and night. 

Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Man in Charge 
to see that the recording instrument is in proper order, 
and report any defect to the Chief. 



RULE 9. 

SPECIAL POLICE 

Section 1. The Police Committee will, upon the writ- 
ten application of any responsible firm or person, recom- 
mend suitable persons to be Special Police Officers, to 
serve without pay from the city. Such officers may be 
removed at any time by resolution of the Police Committee 
without charges or hearing. 

Section 2. No person will be appointed a Special 
Police Officer who is under twenty-one or over sixty years 
of age; or who is not a citizen of Pittsfield, or who is not 
able to read and write the English language; or who is not 
of good moral character. 

Section 3. Special Police Officers must be supplied 
with a badge bearing the words "Special Police," and such 
other equipment as may be deemed necessary by the 
Chief. They shall be subject to the Rules and Regulations 
of the Police Department. 

RULE 10. 

PATROLMEN 

1. Every Patrolman shall treat his superiors with 
respect, and his demeanor to his associates on the force 
shall be courteous and considerate, guarding himself 
against envy, jealousy and other unfriendly feelings. He 
shall refrain from all communications to their discredit 
except to his superior officers, to whom it is his duty to 
report every neglect or disobedience of orders that may 
come to his knowledge. He shall not criticise nor discredit 
any orders given, or methods employed in the service of 
the Department; and at all times shall promptly answer 
the calls and obey the orders of superior officers. Any 
member, believing that any order given is improper or 
unjust, may appeal to the Chief. 

Section 2. No officer, by himself or through his friends, 
shall attempt or endeavor to influence in any way the 
Police authorities to change his beat from one place to 
another, except by filing an application therefor in writing 
with the officer in command. 

Section 3. Every Patrolman shall be present at the 
Station at his appointed roll-calls, and if absent, shall be 
docked by Captain. Under the command of the Sergeant 



8 

he shall proceed to the beat assigned him with decorum, 
and relieve the officer whose tour of duty has expired. In 
case said officer is not at his post, the relieving officer shall 
report the fact to the Sergeant. 

Section 4. Patrolmen shall not loiter, but shall con- 
tinually patrol their routes, going through every street, 
confining their patrol within their route limits until they 
are regular^ relieved, except in case of fire, arrest of a 
person, or other necessary absence. They shall not walk 
together, nor talk with each other nor with any other per- 
son on their routes while on duty, unless to communicate or 
receive information pertaining to the Department, or in 
the discharge of their duty. Such communications shall 
be as brief as possible. 

Section 5. Patrolmen shall report from the signal 
boxes on their respective beats at such times as may be 
ordered by the Chief. If a patrolman should arrive at the 
box previous to the time designated he shall ring at once, 
provided he does not ring on the time designated for any 
other officer. Be shall wait at the signal box one minute 
after ringing. If he should not receive an answer to his 
ring, he shall resume his beat. 

Section 6. Patrolmen, leaving their beats, will com- 
municate with the office as soon as possible and report 
same on card. 

Section 7. When asked questions they shall respond 
with courtesy, avoiding as much as possible entering into 
conversation. When a street is congested or blocked by 
vehicles, they shall use their best efforts to clear the same, 
and shall see that a safe passage is provided for persons 
desiring to cross the street. 

Section 8. When disturbance occurs, Patrolmen shall 
instantly proceed thereto and use their best endeavors to 
restore order. If any person has committed any crime, 
or by loud outcries or otherwise persists in disturbing the 
peace the person so offending shall be arrested. They shall 
see that sidewalks are not obstructed by persons loitering 
thereon. Whenever three or more persons obstruct a 
sidewalk, they shall courteously request them to move on, 
and if they unreasonably refuse to do so, they shall make 
arrests. 



9 

Section 9. Every Patrolman shall, as far as practicable, 
acquaint himself with the inhabitants of his route, shall 
note removals into or from the same, and shall also note 
and observe the streets, alleys, courts, blocks, halls and 
hallways thereon, and all other matters of value to the 
Department. He shall note and report all street and side- 
walk obstructions (removing them when practicable), all 
places where accidents occur, all places where tem- 
porary permits are granted for building, or where openings 
or excavations are made, and shall see that safe and suit- 
able accommodations are provided for the public travel. 
He shall also note and report all street lights not lighted 
at proper time or too early extinguished. He shall examine 
in the night time all stores on his beat, and if found open 
secure the same if possible, from unlawful entrance; or, 
if unable to do so, shall notify the Station. He shall close 
and secure all doors and windows found open in unoccupied 
buildings and take special notice of all vacant dwelling 
houses, to prevent malicious mischief or depredations. 

Section 10. He shall cause all children, insane or de- 
mented persons who have strayed and are wandering the 
streets, if they are known to him, to be taken to their home, 
provided they reside within or near the limits of his beat, 
otherwise they shall be taken to the station. He shall 
direct all persons who are in need or want, that may come 
to his notice, to some charitable organization or to the agent 
or Office of the Department of Public Welfare. He shall 
note and report to his superior officers all cases of contagious 
diseases, sudden deaths, accidents or drownings, rendering 
immediate aid if possible, and shall ascertain all important 
particulars regarding the same, and report on card. 

Section 11. Whenever any lost or abandoned child 
comes or is brought to the Station, he shall place the child 
in the temporary care of the Matron. The officer in 
charge of the Station shall use every means and effort to 
speedily find the parents or friends of the child. If the 
parents or friends cannot be found, he shall within a rea- 
sonable time, but not less than four hours after such 
finding, place the child in the care of the Department of 
Public Welfare, with a statement of all the facts which he 
may have relating thereto. 

Section 12. He shall note and report all violations of 
the laws of the Commonwealth, City Ordinance, Rules 



10 

and Regulations of the Police Department and of the 
Board of Health, and all nuisances and complaints, ascer- 
taining the names of offending parties and all necessary 
evidence for the purpose of prosecutions. When he is a 
witness to any such violations, he shall arrest the offenders, 
unless otherwise directed. 

Section 13. He shall strictly watch the conduct of all 
persons of known bad character, fixing in his mind impres- 
sions as will enable him to recognize them whenever neces- 
sary; and he shall, if possible, learn their names, note and 
report their movements, haunts, residences and occupa- 
tions, and shall bring to the Station all such persons found 
on the street late at night. He shall pay particular atten- 
tion to anything of a suspicious nature which he may ob- 
serve and shall report the same to his superior officers. 

Section 14. He shall note and report all places where 
intoxicating liquors are sold illegally, whether licensed or 
unlicensed, and all places where the conditions of the 
licenses are not fully complied with; also all places where 
gaming is being conducted, and houses of assignation or ill 
fame. He shall also make note, for reference, of all night- 
walkers, when and where they are seen, and the attending 
circumstances and shall note and report all dancing places 
and places of amusement, and the character of the places 
and of the people who attend them. He shall note and 
report all venders of policy or lottery tickets and promoters 
of gatherings which are contrary to law. 

Section 15. He shall note all junk-shops, second- 
hand dealers' and pawnbrokers' places, and as far as pos- 
sible the persons who deal with such places, to see that 
stolen goods are not sold thereat. He shall note all rag- 
pickers to see that they display their badges and comply 
with the regulations governing them, and shall examine 
their stock on the street or elsewhere, if he should suspect 
wrong-doing. 

Section 16. He shall note and report all cases of fast 
driving and cruelty to animals, all cases of unlicensed 
vehicles, and all cases where the drivers of licensed vehicles 
fail to display numbers or cards, are uncivil or demand 
illegal fares, or fail to conform to any other lawful provision 
made for their regulation. 



11 

Section 17. He shall ascertain the purpose of any 
person found begging on the street, or going from door to 
door soliciting alms. If satisfied that the person is not a 
vagrant, he shall direct him to the Agent or the Office of 
the Department of Public Welfare. He shall caution 
every person found peddling without a license, shall take 
his name and residence, and upon a repetition of the 
offense shall arrest the offender. 

Section 18. He may examine any persons he may see 
walking abroad after ten o'clock at night, whom he may 
have reasons to suspect of any unlawful purpose, and may 
ask them their business abroad at such time and whither 
they are going. This authority must be exercised with 
due regard to the individual rights of such persons. 

Section 19. When any person charges another with 
crime, and insists that the party so charged shall be taken 
into custody, the officer shall require the accuser, if un- 
known to him, or if there is sufficient reason for it, to go 
with the accused to the Station. When it becomes 
necessary to make arrest, he shall do so as quietly as pos- 
sible, using onlv sufficient force to secure his prisoner. 
IN NO INSTANCE SHALL HE STRIKE A PRISONER 
EXCEPT IN SELF-DEFENCE. 

Section 20. Any member of the Department making 
an arrest shall appear at the next session of the court to 
make the complaint in person, unless the prisoner may 
have been released in the meantime. 

Section 21. Officers shall not interfere in civil matters 
except to prevent a breach of the peace, or to suppress a 
disturbance. In case of resistance or interference when 
making an arrest, and no other officer is within call, he 
may, in the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
demand the aid of citizens present. If an officer pursues a 
person suspected of felony, it is his duty to follow the 
criminal wherever he may go; if the criminal takes refuge 
in any house or building, the officer, after stating his office 
and object, and demanding admission, and being refused, 
or if there should be no response to such demand, may 
forcibly enter the premises and arrest the offenders. 
Forcing the door should never be resorted to except in 
such extreme cases. 



12 

Section 22. All money or property coming into the 
possession of any member of the Police Department by 
virtue of his office whether lost, abandoned, recovered, or 
to be used in evidence, shall be delivered to the officer 
designated by the Chief to receive the same, and shall be 
kept in his custody until such time as he may be directed 
to deliver it to the owner or other proper person, and the 
officer shall take a receipt therefor. A description of all 
in such a manner as to identify it at any time. 

Section 23. Every Police Officer shall keep a private 
record of his work, with day and date, in a diary furnished 
from the Chief's office, entering therein all matters of 
importance of an official nature, and preserve the same. 

Section 24. He shall each day, at such times and in 
such manner as shall be appointed, make a report of all 
important information that has come to his knowledge 
during the previous twenty-four hours, or since his last 
report, exhibiting his diary if requested. He shall, in the 
above manner, make a written daily report of any matter 
referred to him individually, or to the members of the force 
collectively. The Patrolmen shall report to the Captain, 
accompanying their reports with the reports of their men, 
and with such remarks endorsed thereon as may be neces- 
sary or desirable. 

Section 25. When a Patrolman discovers a fire, he shall 
first ascertain if it can be extinguished without alarm; if 
not, he shall at once proceed to the nearest signal box and 
give the alarm after which he shall remain near the box to 
direct firemen when they arrive. He shall note the time 
and his position, when he gives an alarm or hears one and 
any important circumstances connected therewith. No 
officer shall leave the scene of a fire until excused by the 
Sergeant or officer in charge. 

Section 26. When a fire occurs the officers designated 
therefor shall immediately proceed thereto. The streets 
shall be at once roped off and kept free from vehicles and 
people so that the firemen shall not be obstructed in their 
work. During a fire special attention shall be given to the 
protection of property and the prevention of crime. The 
officer who arrives first at the scene of the fire shall have 
precedence and control over the other officers who may 
come, until a superior officer arrives. If reinforcements 
are needed, notice shall be sent at once to the Station. 



13 

Section 27. Patrolmen will remain on posts until re- 
lieved. They may station themselves at that point nearest 
the Station about relieving time. 

RULE 11. 

CONDUCT OF MEMBERS 

Section 1. All persons connected with the Police De- 
partment shall reside in the City of Pittsfield and shall not 
leave the city without permission of the Chief, excepting 
during the regular annual vacation or day off, or as other- 
wise provided in these rules. Before leaving the city a 
member shall give such information as may enable the 
Chief to communicate with him without delay. All mem- 
bers shall report their places of residence with such par- 
ticularity as to enable them to be easily found, and also 
report any changes of residence within twenty-four hours 
after such changes shall occur. Residence and changes of 
residence shall be reported to the Captain. 

Section 2. Members of the Department shall hold 
themselves in readiness at all times to answer the call and 
obey the order of their superior officers. They shall devote 
their whole time and attention to the business of the De- 
partment, and are expressly prohibited from engaging in 
any private business whatsoever, including private detec- 
tive or police work, excepting special duty or service with 
the consent of the Chief or officer in charge of the Depart- 
ment. Application for such service shall be made to the 
Chief or Commanding Officer, who may make necessary 
detail for the same. Although certain hours are allotted 
to each member of the force for ordinary duty, yet he 
must be prepared at all times to report and act immediate- 
ly. Punctual attendance, prompt obedience to all orders, 
and a strict conformity with these Rules and Regulations 
shall be rigidly enforced. 

Section 3. All members of this Department shall be 
deemed to be always on duty. Hours shall be regulated 
by the officer in charge and all officers shall have the same 
responsibility in the suppression of disturbances and the 
arrest of offenders when not in uniform as when in uniform. 

Section 4. Every member of the Department shall be 
quiet, civil and orderly in the performance of his duty, shall 
be attentive and zealous, exercising patience and forbear- 
ance, and at all times, even under provocation, shall refrain 
from harsh, violent, coarse or profane language. 



14 

Section 5. No member of the Department shall receive 
a present from the men under his command, nor shall any 
member receive from any preson any compensation, re- 
ward, gift or present for any service rendered or injury or 
damage received, except upon permission of the Police 
Committee. No member shall directly or indirectly, ac- 
cept from any person liable to arrest or complaint or in 
custody, or after his discharge therefrom, or from any 
friend or friends of such person, any gratuity, gift or re- 
ward, whatsoever, or be concerned directly or indirectly, 
in any compromise arrangement, or settlement between 
criminals and persons who have suffered by their acts. 

Section 6. No member shall allow the use of his name 
for any ball, fair, festival, or exhibition, either for promot- 
ing the same or to be individually the recipient of any bene- 
fit thereof; and no subscription, solicitation for subscrip- 
tion or contribution shall be made by any member of the 
Department, for another member of the Department, un- 
less specially authorized by the Chief. 

Section 7. No member of the Department shall com- 
municate to any person not connected with the Depart- 
ment any information concerning Police business. Nor 
shall he communicate to any other officer any special 
orders he may have received; nor shall he communicate 
to anyone where or in what work any officer may be engag- 
ed, except by permission of the Chief or the officer in 
charge of the Station. No member shall communicate to 
any person information which may enable him to dispose 
of or secrete any valuable things stolen or otherwise unlaw- 
fully obtained or held. 

Section 8. Members of the Department should not use 
their weapons except in urgent cases. They should not 
interfere idly or unnecessarily in matters coming within 
their observation; but when required to interfere, shall 
act with firmness and decision. In time of peril officers 
should be careful to act together and protect each other 
and give each other prompt and energetic assistance and 
support. Whoever shrinks from danger and responsibility 
at such a moment shall be reported and will be tried for 
cowardice. 

Section 9. No member of the Department while on 
duty, shall drink any intoxicating liquors; nor, while on 
duty or in uniform, shall he enter any place in which in- 



15 

toxicating liquors are sold or furnished, except in the 
immediate performance of his duty. No intoxicating 
drink shall be introduced, upon any pretext, into the 
Station, unless ordered by a physician of the officer in 
command of the Station. NO MEMBER OF THE 
DEPARTMENT WILL BE ALLOWED TO SMOKE 
WHILE IN UNIFORM, ON THE STREET OR IN 
ANY PUBLIC PLACE. 

Section 10. Members of the Department shall avoid 
all religious or political discussion at the Station, and else- 
where, while on duty or in uniform. They shall not inter- 
fere or make any use of their office in elections, but may 
quietly exercise the right of suffrage as other citizens. 

Section 11. Members of the Department are required 
to speak the truth at all times and under all circumstances. 
Any who wilfully depart from the truth are unfit for the 
service, and shall be immediately suspended, In any case 
where they are not allowed by the rules of the service to di- 
vulge the facts within their knowledge, they shall say 
nothing. 

Section 12. No member shall be permitted to apply 
for a warrant for an assault upon himself without first 
reporting the case through his superior officers, and obtain- 
ing from them permission to make such application. No 
officer shall apply for a warrant for arrest or for a search 
warrant except with the approval of his superior officer. 

Section 13. When passing or addressing his superior 
officers, every member shall salute them, whether in uni- 
form or not, by raising his hand to the rim of the hat or 
the visor of the cap. It is the duty of the subordinate to 
salute first, and the superior to return it. Officers will 
salute superiors at all times when they meet them. 
Men in the ranks will not salute unless ordered by the 
officer in command. L^pon entering the office of the 
Mayor or Chief, officers will remove their hats or caps. 

Section 14. A vacation of two weeks shall be allowed 
each member of the Department to be taken at such time 
as the Chief shall decide. No member shall be allowed 
to sell or dispose of the time allowed him for a vacation 
to any other member without the consent of the Chief or 
Captain. 



16 

Section 15. In the exercise of the criminal powers of 
constables, police officers are officers of the Commonwealth, 
and may be required to go into another part of the State 
to arrest criminals, or for other duties. No extra com- 
pensation shall be allowed for such service except upon 
recommendation of the Chief and the approval of the 
Police Committee. 

Section 16. Whenever any member of the Department 
resigns or is discharged, he shall surrender to the Chief of 
Police his badge, number, book of regulations, memoran- 
dum books, Police buttons and other equipment. 

Section 17. Any officer desiring leave of absence 
must get the same from the Chief or Captain, by applying 
in person; and any officer reporting sick must do so to the 
Chief or Captain. This rule is imperative. 

RULE 12. 

PAY 

Section 1. Full pay shall be allowed members of the 
Police Force during the regular vacation of two weeks, 
excepting so far as such pay or any part thereof may have 
been forfeited for any cause as provided in the Police 
Rules and Regulations. In no other case when members 
are absent shall any pay be allowed, eicept that when a 
member is injured or incapacitated as a result of duty, he 
may be allowed such compensation for loss of time as may 
be recommended by the Chief and approved by the Police 
Committee. 

Section 2. A certificate from the City Physician, en- 
dorsed by the Chief, stating the nature and probable cause 
of disability shall be required from all members petitioning 
for pay for loss of time caused by injuries resulting from duty. 

Section 3. It is expressly forbidden members of the 
Department to receive liquor, cigars or other gratuities 
from persons engaged in the manufacture or sale of in- 
toxicating liquors. 

RULE 13. 

STATION 

Section 1. The station shall be used exclusively for 
Police business. Civility and attention shall always be 
shown to any person who may come there on business. 
No person, other than members of the Department, shall 






17 

be permitted to remain in the Station without permission 
of the officer in charge. No person except the superior 
officers of the Department shall be allowed to enter behind 
the desk of the General Office and the door must be kept 
closed. 

Section 2. The photographs of persons collected for 
the use of the Department shall be privately kept, and 
shall not be exhibited to any person other than members 
of the Department except by permission of the Chief or 
Inspectors. Neither correspondence, photographs, evi- 
dence or information relating to Police business shall be 
given to any person for publication, except for the purpose 
of aiding the Department in the prosecution of its work 
and with the permission of the Chief. 

Section 3. When a woman is brought to the Station for 
detention, she shall immediately be placed in the care of 
the Matron, and no person or officer shall be allowed to 
converse with her except by permission of the officer in 
charge of the Station. 

Section 4. The cells of the Station shall be kept clean 
and well-ventilated. The door of every cell shall be care- 
fully locked when prisoners are confined therein, and the 
keys shall be kept in the office. No person shall be allowed 
to visit the cells excepting the officer in command of the 
Station and the officer detailed for that purpose, unless by 
permission of the officer in charge. No member of the 
Department, except the Chief, Captains, or some other 
member authorized by them, shall hold any conversation 
with any prisoner confined in the cells unless in the presence 
of the officer in charge. 

Section 5. Prisoners shall be made as comfortable as 
possible and shall be furnished with necessary food. Other 
refreshments may be purchased for them out of money 
taken from them provided the charge against them does 
not relate to the money. 

Section 6. All purchases of property required for the 
use of the Department, and all contracts for services to 
be rendered, or for repairs needed, and all outlay for any 
purpose, shall be made by and under the direction of the 
Chief, excepting as otherwise provided herein, or by the 
Statutes of the Commonwealth, or by the Ordinances of 
the City of Pittsfield. 



y 



18 

Section 7. The strictest economy consistent with re- 
gard for the comfort of the men and the transaction of 
business shall be observed in the use of fuel and light, and 
care shall be taken that the property and furnishings of 
the Department shall neither be wasted, injured or des- 
troyed. 

Section 8. No person will be allowed at roll-call except 
members of the Department unless by invitation of the 
Chief or Captain or man in charge in extraordinary cases. 

Section 9. Members of the Department are expressly 
forbidden to give information to reporters about cases 
that are in charge of the Detective Bureau. Such infor- 
mation must come from members of the Bureau. 

RULE 14. 

PRISONERS 

Section 1. All persons taken to the station under 
arrest shall be placed immediately before the officer in 
charge, who shall enter the arrest in the daily arrest record, 
taking a complete description of the prisoner, and every- 
thing in his possession must be taken away and kept safely. 

Section 2. Officers are strictly forbidden to bandy 
words with prisoners, and the use of profane or abusive 
language or personal violence offered to any prisoner will 
be sufficient cause for dismissal from the force. 

Section 3. Officers in charge of the Station will visit or 
cause to be visited all persons in their custody at least once 
every hour during the day and night. 

Section 4. No Officer shall interest himself in the af- 
fair of any prisoner either by sending for a lawyer or bonds- 
man without permission from officer in charge of the 
Station. 

Section 5. When a person is taken to the Station suffer- 
ing from wounds or injuries of a serious nature, the City 
Physician shall be called. If the Physician so advises, 
the arrested person will be taken to a hospital and while in 
the hospital such person shall be in the legal custody of the 
police. If the wounds or injuries appear to have been in- 
flicted by the arresting officer, the officer in charge shall 
record the fact upon the blotter journal and the command- 
ing officer shall forthwith inquire into the case, and if it 
shall appear that unjustifiable violence was used, he shall 
prefer charges against the offender. 



^ 



19 

RULE 15. 

CHARGES AND TRIALS 

Section 1. Whenever charges shall be preferred against 
any member of the Department, such charges shall contain 
full specifications and shall be made in writing and signed 
by the person making the complaint. The officer to whom 
the complaint is made shall direct the complainant to put 
it in writing. All complaints or charges against officers of 
the force shall be immediately transmitted to the Chief. 

Section 2. Whenever, upon a complaint against any 
member of the Police Department, a hearing shall be order- 
ed by the Mayor and Police Committee, notice of the time 
and place of hearing, together with a copy of the complaint 
and specifications shall be served upon the accused party 
at least two days before the date of the hearing. Such 
notice shall be served by delivering it to the accused person 
or leaving it at his last or usual place of abode. 

Section 3. Any member of the Department, who shall, 
while charges are pending against him, either before trial 
or judgment, cause any person to interfere personally or 
by letter in his behalf with the Police Committee, shall be 
reported to the said Committee and thereupon be tried in 
the charge of " Conduct unbecoming an Officer." Charges 
may be voted frivolous and dismissed without a hearing. 
Unless otherwise ordered, judgments and penalties shall 
be read at all roll-calls, within twenty-four hours after 
the receipt thereof, by the officer in charge of the Depart- 
ment. 

Section 4. Except in extraordinary cases, to be deter- 
mined by the Mayor and Police Committee before whom a 
hearing is held, counsel shall not be allowed either for the 
complainant or the defendant. Objections to testimony 
shall be briefly stated and submitted without argument. 

Section 5. Any member of the Department may be 
punished by the Police Committee by reprimand, fine, 
forfeiture of pay not exceeding thirty days, suspension 
from duty, or dismissal from the Department as provided 
in the City Ordinances, on conviction of any of the follow- 
ing offenses, to wit: — 

Ignorance of the Rules and Regulations of the Depart- 
ment. 



20 

Neglect of Duty. 

Intoxication. 

Insubordinati o n . 

Immoral conduct. 

Any illegal offense. 

Absence without leave. 

Disrespect to a superior officer. 

Incapacity, mental or physical. 

Conduct unbecoming an officer. 

Neglect or disobedience of orders. 

Sitting down while on patrol duty. 

Continued neglect to pay just debts. 

Any act of abusive conduct or oppression. 

Contracting a debt under fraudulent pretenses. 

Conduct injurious to the public peace or welfare. 

Failure to report any known violation of the law. 

Not properly patrolling his beat during his tour of duty. 

False statements either as a witness or to his superior 
officer. 

Cowardice, or failure to support a fellow officer in time 
of need or peril. 

Any act contrary to the good order and discipline of the 
Department. 

Causing any one to interfere or make solicitation in his 
behalf with the Committee or any superior officers. 

Conversing during the tour of patrol duty with an- 
other member of the force or with a citizen, without good 
cause therefor; or any other violation of the rules. 

A third conviction of any of the foregoing offenses shall 
be punished by discharge or dismissal from the force, 
whether the three offenses are of the same or different in 
character. 

RULE 16. 

UNIFORMS 

Section 1. Every officer shall wear a prescribed uni- 
form and badge while on duty or in court, unless he obtains 
permission from his superior officer to do otherwise. He 
shall not wear such uniform or badge while suspended 
from duty. He shall wear the police badge on the left 
breast of the coat when on duty, and on the left breast of 
the vest at all times when in citizen's dress. 



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21 

SUPERIOR OFFICERS* FROCK COATS 

Section 2. The Chief and Captain shall each wear a 
dark blue, double-breasted frock coat when on parade or 
inspection, and made so that it can be buttoned up to the 
neck, of the following style : — the skirt one inch above the 
center of the knee-pan; two inside breast pockets and one 
pocket in each skirt; a row of eight police buttons on each 
side of breast sewed by twos; four buttons on each cuff 
and three on each skirt behind. The Captains and Ser- 
geants shall wear the same style and pattern of dress coat 
as the Chief, with the exception that there shall be six 
instead of eight buttons on the breast and three instead of 
four buttons on each cuff. When on duty in the office 
they may wear a blouse or sack coat. 



PATROLMEN'S FROCK COAT 

Section 3. Patrolmen shall wear dark-blue, single 
breasted frock coats, so made that they can be buttoned 
up to the throat, of the following style: — A row of five 
police buttons on the breast, two on each cuff, and two 
on each skirt behind, the side edges to be half the length 
of the skirt; edges double stitched one-eighth inch; 
sleeves to match, with plain round buttons; two inside 
breast-pockets, and one pocket behind in each skirt; 
waist two and one-quarter inches below the natural waist; 
skirt one inch above the center of the knee-pan. 



PATROLMEN'S SACK COAT 

Section 4. During the summer, Patrolmen shall wear 
dark-blue, single breasted skeleton sack coats, of a stan- 
dard cloth, with a single row of five police buttons. The 
summer uniform shall be worn as the Chief may direct, 
and may be worn at all times by officers detailed for duty 
at headquarters. Coats must be buttoned at all times 
when on duty. 



TROUSERS 

Section 5. All members of the Department shall wear 
dark-blue trousers. 



22 

SUPERIOR officers; CAPS 

Section 6. The Chief and Captain shall each wear a 
cap of a pattern designated by the Police Committee, 
having emblems with letters indicating rank in the center. 
The Captains, and Sergeants shall wear the same style of 
cap with regulation emblems. 

PATROLMEN'S CAPS 

Section 7. Patrolmen shall wear caps of a pattern 
designated by the Police Committee with regulation em- 
blems. 

SUPERIOR OFFICERS' INSIGNIA 

Section 8. The Chief and Superior Officers shall wear 
shoulder straps indicative of their rank. The Sergeants 
shall wear on each sleeve three chevrons, indicative of their 
rank. The Chevrons for dresscoats and blouses shall be 
of blue cloth braid. 

SERVICE STRIPES 

Section 9. Every patrolman shall wear a strip of 
Cadet Blue cloth on sleeve for every five years of service. 
The Chief, Captains and Sergeants shall wear a stripe of 
gold braid for each five years of service. 

GLOVES 

Section 10. White cotton gloves shall be worn during 
the warm months by officers during the day duty, as 
directed by the Chief; also winter gloves shall be worn 
during the cold months, of a style and pattern approved 
by the Chief. 

SHOES 

Section 11. Black Shoes shall be worn at all times when 
in uniform. 

EQUIPMENT 

Section 12. Belts shall be made of the same material 
and pattern as the sample at Police Headquarters, and 
shall be worn always with the dress-coat. The belt-clubs 
shall not exceed twenty-four inches in length. A pocket 
club, not exceeding fourteen inches in length, may be 
carried when directed by the Chief. The night club shall 
be the same as the day club. All officers shall also carry 
revolvers while on duty. Members will be responsible for 
equipment furnished and shall keep the same in good order. 



23 

COLLARS 

Section 13. A white standing collar, not less than 2 
inches high, shall be worn on Inspection and Parade. 

CHANGE OF UNIFORMS 

Section 14. Change of uniforms shall take place at 
the time designated by the Chief. 

INSPECTION DAY 

Section 15. Inspection day of the Department will be 
held annually in the month of May on a date designated 
by the Mayor and Police committee. All officers will ap- 
pear in full dress uniform at the time allotted without extra 
remuneration for extra duty entailed in this inspection. 

HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS TO POLICE 
OFFICERS 

You have been appointed and have accepted of an 
office in which the responsibilities and duties are more 
varied and difficult, and in which the trust reposed in you 
is of more importance to the public and to yourself, than 
is generally admitted. 

You have undertaken the work of an executive officer 
of the criminal law, and of the ordinances of the City of 
Pittsfield, and as a conservator of the peace, your acts will 
be subject to the observation and the criticism of the pub- 
He; and upon the standpoint which you assume, and the 
course you pursue, depends the credit of the department 
to which you belong, and your success as an officer. 

Hold your word sacred; no matter when, where or to 
whom given. 

When on your beat, do not play the idler by lounging 
in doorways, on corners, or against lamp-posts, nor by 
making long calls in stores or shops, but patrol your beat 
honestly and faithfully and make it your business to know 
what is going on in every part of it as far as practicable; 
let no person or circumstance escape your notice. You 
should be able at all times to give information respecting 
any circumstance of importance occurring thereon, and 
if at any time anything should happen requiring your 
attention when you are not present, always ask yourself — 
"Where was I at that time?" and make a memorandum 
of the fact in your book. 



24 

You should learn the people residing or doing business 
on your beat, and protect their property; make yourself 
useful, and aid them in their lawful pursuits, as far as 
practicable, without neglecting your duties; and by an 
upright, and straightforward course, and a close attention 
to duty, try to merit the good will of all good citizens; 
for you know not how soon you may want their aid and 
sympathy, and their favor will add much to your power 
and influence to do good; but avoid as much as possible 
laying yourself under special obligation to any one, but 
rather let your services place others under obligation to 
you. 

Lend a willing ear to all complaints made to you as an 
officer; the most unworthy may have just cause to com- 
plain, and a right to be heard. 

In ordinary cases, when you are at loss what to do, or 
how to act, better do too little than too much. 

To deprive a person of his liberty and confine him in a 
cell, is an important and responsible duty; and if an arrest 
is necessary, so is good judgment and discretion. School 
yourself on all occasions to keep cool, and maintain at all 
times a proper control of temper. He that can govern 
himself can control others. Never degrade your position 
by placing yourself on the level of a man in a passion; an 
officer who cannot control his temper has not the natural 
qualifications of a good officer. 

No officer can be efficient or successful in the execution 
of his duties without possessing a general knowledge of the 
laws of the Commonwealth and of the ordinances of the 
City, and you should spare no pains to make yourself 
familiar with these matters. You should understand fully 
the criminal laws which you are to execute, and enough 
of the civil law to distinguish between the two; and for 
this purpose, it would be well for you to visit the courts 
as often as practicable, so as to make yourself familiar 
with their rules and practices, and when you are called to 
take the witness stand, give in your testimony clearly and 
distinctly, and loud enough to be heard by the Court and 
Jury, and make it as brief as you can and tell all the facts. 
Be careful and do not disgrace yourself in the eyes of the 
Court and others, by letting personal feelings or malice 
creep into your testimony; do not try to color the facts in 
the least, and never give as one reason for an arrest, "he 
was saucy or impudent," for if you have no other and better 



25 

reason, you were not justified in making the arrest. Re- 
member that the mere fact of somebody erdering you to 
make an arrest does not justif}^ you; you must be ascer- 
tained of the fact that some crime has been committed. 
Ask yourself, "what proof have I to report at the office 
with this person?" But if an act of great violence has 
been committed, you should secure the offender at the first 
possible moment, and to do so, you are to use no more 
force than is necessary to protect yourself and secure your 
man. Remember that it is no part of your duty to punish. 
In arresting intoxicated persons who resist the officer, it 
would be well for you to take the same view of the case you 
would of an insane person who is not responsible for his 
actions. Confine him so he cannot harm any one, and if 
he cannot walk, or if he refuses to do so, if help is not at 
hand, send to the office, or for a suitable conveyance to 
take him to the Station-house. It is a disgraceful and 
disgusting sight to see a drunken man dragged through 
the streets, and makes more enemies than friends with the 
Force; remember that the sympathy of the people is al- 
ways with and for the prisoner; do this kind of business in 
such a way that you can face the parties who see the arrest, 
and feel that they have no cause to say that you abused the 
prisoner. 

A warrant directed to the Police Officers of Pittsfield 
may be legally executed by you; such a warrant gives 
you the right, if necessary, to force an entrance to reach 
the person to be arrested, but remember that first there 
must be a demand and a refusal. 

It will be well for you in all cases when you are to act 
upon written instructions, first to read your precept care- 
fully and see if it is all right, for if it is not, you alone may 
be liable to punishment. 

Whenever you find it necessary to make an arrest, and 
you attempt it, do not fail in your purpose, but be careful 
that you use no more force than is actually necessary. 
Calculate well your chances; better not make the attempt 
than to fail. In all cases be careful and do not give an 
order that you have not reasonable grounds to suppose 
you can enforce with the assistance at your command. 
Give all orders in a clear and decided manner, and in such 
a way that all who hear them may see that you have con- 
fidence in yourself, and expect to be obeyed. An order 
given in fear and in a trembling voice, is not worth the 
breath it cost to give it. 



^ 



26 

When you have a prisoner in custody, walk by his side 
or behind him. Do not trust him behind you; he may 
escape, or bystanders may mistake you for him, you being 
in his place. 

Do not find fault and say that you have been assigned 
the hardest beat in the City, for some one has got that 
beat to patrol, and your superior officer may think you 
better qualified than any other officer on the Force. Do 
not discuss politics or religion while on duty; treat all 
persons kindly. A word of comfort to the afflicted, or 
advice to the unfortunate, will cost you nothing, and may 
do good; and finally, whatever duty you are called upon 
to perform set your mind and face to the work, and let all 
your acts be guided by a common sense view of men and 
things around you. 






27 

CITY OF PITTSFIELD 

In the Year One Thousand Nine 
Hundred and Twenty-Seven 

AN ORDINANCE 

Be it ordained hy the City Council of the 
City of Pittsfield as follows : 

VEHICULAR TRAFFIC 
Definitions 

Section 1. As used in this chapter, the words "vehi- 
cles," "horse" and " driver" shall include as follows: 

" Vehicles," horses hitched to vehicles, horses ridden 
or led, motor vehicles of all kinds, bicycles, tricycles, pro- 
pelled by hand, and everything on wheels or runners except 
street railway cars and light carriages for the conveyance 
of children. 

"Horse," any beast of burden except a household pet. 

"Driver," the rider or driver of a horse, the rider of 
wheels and the operator of a motor vehicle. 

In this chapter parking shall mean the stopping of ve- 
hicles near the curb for any purpose, the unavoidable de- 
lay of traffic or accident excepted. 

Vehicles in Motion 

Section 2. Vehicles in motion, whether slow-moving 
or otherwise, shall keep to the right, and as near the right 
hand curb as possible. 

Section 3. A vehicle meeting another vehicle shall 
pass to the right, and a vehicle overtaking another vehicle 
shall, in passing, keep to the left — 

Section 4. Whenever there is not an unobstructed 
view of the road for at least one hundred feet ahead, the 
driver of a vehicle shall keep the same on the right of the 
middle of the travelled part of the way, if it is safe and 
practicable so to do. 

Section 5. On a highway divided longitudinally by 
a parkway, reserved space for street cars, viaduct, walk, 
sunken way, subway or other structure or obstacle, vehicles 
shall keep to the right of such division. 



28 

Section 6. A vehicle proceeding on street car tracks 
upon which a street car is approaching shall turn out when 
signaled to do so by the motorman or conductor of such 
approaching street car. 

Section 7. The driver or person having charge of any 
vehicle, before turning the corner of any street or turning 
out or starting from, or stopping at the curb line of, any 
street, shall first see that there is sufficient space free from 
other vehicles, so that such turn, stop or start may be 
safely made, and shall then give a plainly visible or audible 
signal. 

Section 8. A vehicle turning to the right into another 
street shall turn the corner as near to the curb as practi- 
cable, thus : 



Section 9. A vehicle turning to the left into another 
street shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the 
street intersection before turning, thus: 



Section 10. A vehicle crossing from one side of the 
street to the other shall do so by turning to the left so as to 
head in the same direction as the traffic on that side of the 
street, thus: 



29 



Section 11. No person operating or having charge of a 
vehicle shall allow the same to come within ten feet of any 
vehicle in front of him when approaching and passing over 
a crossing which, at the time, is being used by pedestrians. 

Section 12. No person shall ride, drive or cause to be 
driven any horse or vehicle over that part of any street 
which is being repaired or paved, if signs are placed pro- 
hibiting the same, or, if a watchman is on duty, without 
his permission. 

Section 13. No person shall drive or conduct any 
vehicle in such manner or so constructed or so loaded as to 
be likely to cause delay to other vehicles or accident or 
injury to man, beast or property, nor shall any person ride 
in or on any wheeled vehicle, or ride or drive in any con- 
veyance, or ride or drive any horse or horses, in any public 
way in such manner as to endanger or inconvenience public 
travel. 

Section 14. No automobile, motorcycle or other motor 
vehicle shall be operated on any street or way unless it is 
provided with a muffler or other device to deaden and les- 
sen the noise caused by the operation thereof. 

Section 15. No person operating an automobile, mo- 
torcycle or other motor vehicle shall cause or permit the 
muffler or other such device to be cut out, nor shall any 
such vehicle be operated on any street or way within the 
thickly settled or business part of the city, when the muffler 
or other such device fails to act. 

Section 16. No wagon, or other vehicle, from which 
there shall leak or escape kerosene, naphtha, gasoline, 
benzine, petroleum, turpentine, or any other oil or fluid in- 
jurious to asphalt or bitulithic pavement, shall be drawn or 
propelled over or along, or shall be allowed to stand upon any 
such pavement within any street or highway of the city. 



30 
Stopping or Standing of Vehicles 

Section 17. No vehicle shall stop in the business sec- 
tion of the city with its left side to the curb. 

Section 18. No vehicle shall stop or stand within the 
inclosure of any street intersections. 

Section 19. Unless in an emergency or to allow another 
vehicle or a pedestrian to cross its way, no vehicle shall 
stop in any public street except close to the curb. 

Section 20. No vehicle shall be stored upon any pub- 
lic way within the city. 

Section 21. No horse shall be left unattended in any 
street or highway unless securely fastened to a post or a 
suitable weight or unless the wheels of the vehicle to which 
it is harnessed are securely tied, fastened or chained. 

Section 22. No person shall permit any horse or team 
of any kind under his charge or control to remain unat- 
tended or unhitched in any street, lane, or alley, or in any 
public place in the city. 

Section 23. No person shall tie or fasten any horse or 
team of any kind to any lamp post, or to any ornamental or 
shade tree, shrub or vine, or to any fence or other thing 
erected for the protection of such tree, shrub or vine in 
any street, lane, alley or other public place in the city. 

Section 24. Unless otherwise provided for by law, 
no person shall permit any vehicle under his care or control 
to stand upon or across any public highway, street or cross- 
walk, nor shall any street railway car be allowed to stop 
upon any street crossing, in such manner as to obstruct 
public travel. 

Section 25. No horse or vehicle shall be allowed to 
stand or shall be driven on any sidewalk except when cros- 
sing the same. No person shall drive, wheel, draw or push 
any cart, wheelbarrow or other vehicle upon or along any 
sidewalk, nor, except as provided in this and the following 
section, shall any horse, wheelbarrow or other vehicle be 
placed or allowed to stand or be driven on any sidewalk; 
except that wares or merchandise in process of loading and 
unloading, shipment, or being received from shipment, 
may be transferred from trucks or other vehicles over the 
sidewalk by the use of skids, provided, however, that a pas- 
sageway be kept open within the stoopline of buildings for 
the free passage of pedestrians, and provided also that this 



31 

section shall not apply to children's carriages drawn by 
hand. This section shall not apply to the apparatus, 
motor vehicles or wagons of the fire and police depart- 
ments, ambulances, emergency repair wagons of street 
railways, and vehicles carrying United States mail, and 
nothing contained in this section shall prevent the riding 
or driving of horses or the moving of vehicles from private 
property directly across the sidewalks of any street to 
the roadway, or from the roadway back to such private 
property. 

Parking of Vehicles 

Section 26. As used in this Chapter the word "park- 
ing" shall mean allowing a vehicle to stand for a period 
longer than five minutes. 

Section 27. No vehicle shall be parked within six 
feet of any hydrant. 

Section 28. Parking on Woodlawn Avenue from Tyler 
Street to Kellogg Street, except on the east side thereof, is 
prohibited. 

Section 29. No vehicle shall be parked for more than 
fifteen minutes in front of any theatre or bank. 

Section 30. On and after the first day of April until 
and including the last day of December in each year, on 
that portion of North Street lying between its intersection 
with West Street and Maplewood Avenue no vehicle shall 
be parked longer than one hour continuously in the same 
place between ten A. M. and six P. M. on any day except 
Saturday. On Saturday the foregoing provision shall ap- 
ply between ten A. M. and nine P. M. 

Sectio-n 31. No vehicle shall be parked on the north 
side, nor longer than one hour continuously on the south 
side, on that portion of Fenn Street lying between First 
Street and North Street between the hours of ten A. M. 
and six P. M. 

Section 32. No vehicle shall be parked on Dunham 
Street or School Street. No vehicle shall be parked on the 
east side of Allen Street, nor longer than thirty minutes 
continuously on the west side thereof. 

Section 33. There shall be no parking on the north 
side of West Street within twenty-five feet of the corner 
of North Street. 



32 

Section 34. The provisions of the four preceding sec- 
tions shall not apply to Physicians' automobiles parked by 
them during their office hours, but this provision shall not 
apply unless the physician's automobile is marked with a 
conventional symbol or sign so that it may be identified 
as such. 

Section 35. All vehicles parked on North and West 
Streets shall be parked at an angle of forty-five degrees to 
the curb facing in the direction of traffic with the rear of 
such vehicles adjacent to the curb, except on that portion 
of the north side of West Street lying between North Street 
and Clapp Avenue, where vehicles shall be parked at an 
angle of forty-five degrees facing the curb and adjacent 
thereto. All vehicles parked on Bank Row shall be parked 
at right-angles to the curb with the two rear wheels ad- 
jacent to the curb. All vehicles parked on East Street 
between North Street and Allen Streets shall be parked at 
right- angles to the curb with the two rear wheels adjacent 
to the curb. On all other streets, w r ays and lanes, vehicles 
shall be parked parallel to and adjacent to the curb facing 
in the direction of traffic and not less than two feet from 
the nearest vehicle. 

Section 36. All vehicles are prohibited from parking 
opposite aisles of safety. 

Section 37. No vehicle shall be permitted to stand on 
any protected crossing. 

Section 38. All vehicles are prohibited from parking 
within fifteen feet of the corner of any street, alley or lane. 

Section 39. No vehicle shall be parked in the following 
locations : 

On Renne Avenue. 

On the north side of Linden Street from North Street 
to Seymour Street. 

On the east side of Francis Avenue from Columbus 
Avenue to Summer Street. 

On the north side of Columbus Avenue from North 
Street westerly to Francis Avenue. 

On the south side of Eagle Street. 

On that portion of the north side of Union Street lying 
between North Street and Northrup Street. 

On the north side of Melville Street. 

On the north side of Maple wood Avenue between First 
Street and North Street. 

On the south side of Taconic Street from South Street 
to Wendell Avenue. 



^ 



33 

On the north side of Elm Street opposite the park at 
the junction of Elm, High and Chickering Streets to and in- 
cluding the river bridge. 

On First Street from a point eighty feet south of the 
railroad bridge north to Melville Street. 

On the north side of Tyler Street from Curtis Terrace 
to Woodlawn Avenue. 

On the south side of Tyler Street from Forest Place 
to a point two hundred feet westerly of said Forest Place. 

On West Housatonic Street for a distance of one hun- 
dred feet westerly of South Street. 

On West Housatonic Street from a distance of one 
hundred feet easterly of the river bridge. 

On the north side of East Housatonic Street from South 
Street to Wendell Avenue. 

Section 40. Parking, except as herein otherwise 
limited in this Chapter, shall be limited to one hour in the 
following locations. 

South side of West Housatonic Street. 

South side of East Housatonic Street. 

Both sides of West Street. 

Both sides of North Street from West Street to Maple- 
wood Avenue. 

North side of Taconic Street from South Street to 
Wendell Avenue. 

South side of Bank Row. 

West side of Plunkett Street, West side of Parker 
Street, West side of Forest Place — from Tyler Street to 
Kellogg Street. 

North side of Eagle Street. 

Section 41. All vehicles are prohibited from parking 
all night on any paved street. 

Section 42. Owners, managers and proprietors of 
automobile garages or automobile salesrooms are pro- 
hibited from using any public street for the purpose of 
making repairs on or of the washing of automobiles. Such 
owners, managers and proprietors shall be permitted to 
park automobiles in their control or custody, only in front 
of their own property, and no such automobiles are to be 
parked on sidewalks or the tree lines of streets on which 
such garages or salesrooms are situated. 

Section 43. There shall be no parking between "No 
Parking" signs wherever such signs may be placed by 
order of the Police Department. 



Jl 



34 

Signs and Signals 

Section 44. Traffic may be controlled by means of 
electric light signals, a red light signifying "stop"; a green 
light signifying "go" for vehicular traffic. When both an 
amber and red light show simultaneously it signifies "go" 
for pedestrians. No pedestrian shall cross a street at a 
crossing where an electric signal traffic operates an amber 
light unless both the amber and red lights indicating "go" 
are showing. 

Section 45. Electric traffic signals shall be main- 
tained at such points as the Board of Aldermen, upon rec- 
ommendation of the Police Department, shall order. 

Section 46. The placing, erection and maintenance of 
traffic and parking signs of every description shall be under 
the regulation and supervision of the board of public 
works, subject to the control of the board of aldermen, 
which, in exercising such control, may request recom- 
mendations and suggestions from the chief of police. 

Section 47. The driver or person having charge of any 
vehicle shall stop whenever ordered so to do by a police 
officer, and having done so shall not proceed until he re- 
ceives a signal so to do from such police officer. 

Section 48. In slowing up or stopping a vehicle, a 
signal of the intention to slow up or stop shall always be 
given by some occupant of the vehicle to those behind, by 
raising the whip or hand vertically, or by extending the 
arm horizontally. 

Section 49. At crossings or street intersections where 
police officers are stationed, pedestrians must stop when 
directed to do so by a police officer or when signalled to do 
so by a mechanical device for the purpose of regulating 
traffic. 

Section 50. All electric traffic signals shall be oper- 
ated from 7.00 A. M. to 11 P. M. 

Protected Crossings and One-Way Streets 

Section 51 . One-way streets are established as follows : 

Eagle Street, traffic moving easterly. 

Dunham Street, traffic moving easterly. 

School Street, traffic moving westerly. 

Church Street, traffic moving westerly from South 
Street to Center Street. 

Renne Avenue, traffic moving northerly. 

Boylston Street, traffic moving westerly from South 
Street to Elizabeth Street. 



35 

Burbank Street, traffic moving easterly from North 
Street to First Street. 

Morton Place, traffic moving westerly. 

Section 52. All traffic entering West Housatonic Street 
from Henry Avenue shall come to a complete stop before 
entering said West Housatonic Street. 

Section 53. All traffic entering First Street from Mel- 
ville, Federal, Eagle or Lincoln Streets shall come to a com- 
plete stop before entering said First Street. 

Section 54. Vehicles shall be parked with both rear 
wheels adjacent to the curb on that portion of the west 
side of South Street lying next southerly of a point in the 
west line of said South Street fifty-seven feet in a southerly 
direction from the point of the intersection of the south 
line of West Street and the west line of South Street, for a 
distance of one hundred twenty feet; and no vehicles shall 
be parked on that portion of the west side of South Street 
lying just southerly of the intersection of the southerly 
line of West Street and the westerly line of South Street 
for a distance of fifty-seven feet. 

Section 55. Vehicles proceeding in a westerly direction 
on East Street shall enter North Street on the north side 
of City Hall Park and no vehicles shall proceed in an 
easterly direction on the said north side of said Park. Ve- 
hicles turning into South Street from East Street shall pass 
to the left of the traffic button at the intersection of North 
and West Streets. 

Section 56. Vehicles turning into North Street from 
West Street shall pass to the left of the traffic button at 
the intersection of said streets. 

Section 57. No vehicles proceeding in a westerly di- 
rection on East Street shall enter South Street on the 
southerly side of City Hall Park or Bank Row. All ve- 
hicles on Bank Row shall move in an easterly direction. 

Section 58. A protected crossing for pedestrian traffic 
is a crossing designated and defined by painted lines on the 
street, consisting of two yellow stripes, four inches wide — 
eight feet apart, from curb to curb. Crossings at all inter- 
sections of streets where traffic is directed by a police officer 
or by a mechanical device shall also be considered pro- 
tected crossings for pedestrians. 



36 

Section 59. Opposite each end of aisles of safety, par- 
allel to and adjacent to the curb, shall be painted a rectan- 
gle in yellow stripes four inches wide, in which one auto- 
mobile may be parked parallel to said curb. 

Section 60, Drivers of vehicles entering a protected 
crossing shall slow down and obey orders of traffic officers 
or the signals of mechanical devices. 

Section 61. The board of public works shall have the 
supervision of the painting of protected crossings, and it 
shall be their duty to see that such crossings if designated 
by painted stripes are at all times clearly defined. 

Exemption of Certain Vehicles 
Section 62. Ambulances, police or emergency repair 
vehicles and United States mail vehicles shall have the 
right of way in any street and through any procession. 

Section 63. Vehicles of the fire department shall have 
the right of way in any street and through any procession 
while answering an alarm or while returning to the fire 
stations during the progress of a fire. 

Section 64. Nothing contained in sections two, seven, 
eight, nine, ten, fourteen, fifteen, eighteen, nineteen, twen- 
ty, twenty-one, twenty-two and twenty-three shall apply 
to the apparatus, motor vehicles or wagons of the fire and 
police departments, ambulances, emergency repair wagons 
of street railways, and vehicles carrying United States 
mail. 

General Powers and Duties of the Police Department 

Section 65. The police department shall have all the 
powers and duties in relation to the management of ve- 
hicular traffic. 

Section 66. During fires or parades, or in time of 
emergency, streets may be temporarily closed and traffic 
diverted by the chief of police. 

Section 67. The police department shall cause to be 
posted in all public stables and garages copies of so much 
of this chapter as relates to the operation of vehicles 
through the public streets, and shall also maintain a suffi- 
cient supply of such copies at its headquarters and issue 
them without charge on application. 

Penalty 
Section 68. Whoever violates any of the provisions 
of this chapter shall be punished by a fine of not more than 
twenty dollars for each offence. 



37 

SAFETY COMMANDS 
Be Considerate 

Be liberal toward others using the street. 



Go Slow 

Approaching children. They do the unexpected thing. 
Passing vehicles. 
Around corners. 
Approaching cross walks. 



Stop 

Behind street cars taking on or discharging passengers. 



Look Ahead 

And keep on the alert for intersecting traffic. 
Use tire chains on wet and slippery pavements. 
Better be careful than sorry. 



SAFETY DON'TS 

Don't run fast into or across main highways. 

Don't take blind curves too fast. 

Don't pass street cars when passengers are boarding or 
leaving. 

Don't forget that a car or a person may be just around 
the turn. 

Don't forget that the other driver may be reckless or 
drunk. 

Don't fail to look out for pedestrians. 

Don't forget that children dash out suddenly and un- 
expectedly. 

Don't take chances. 

Don't drive into an uncertainty. 



38 
POLICE SIGNAL BOXES 

Circuit No. 1 

13 East Housatonic and Applet on Avenue. 

14 Newell and Elm Streets. 

142 Fourth and Curtiss Streets. 

143 Woodlawn Avenue and Tyler Street. 

15 Fenn and Fourth Streets. 

Circuit No. 2 

22 North and Burbank Streets. 
25 Wahconah Street. 

Circuit No. 3 

31 Summer Street near Burns Building. 

33 Columbus Avenue, near Daniels Avenue. 

34 West and John Streets. 

35 Linden Street and Dewey Avenue. 

Circuit No. 4 

41 North and Fenn Streets. 

42 Depot and McKay Streets. 

43 West Street opposite Clapp Avenue. 

44 Union Depot. 

45 South Street opposite Church Street. 

421 West Housatonic and Beech Grove Avenue. 



39 

OFFICERS' ROUTES 

Postl 

From North Street west to Union Railroad Station, all 
blocks facing west street to be looked over, front and rear. 
When Post 3 Vacant go as far as Guilds Office, Clapp 
Avenue. When Post 5 Vacant go as far as Pierce Coal 
Office; ringing time 10 minutes to the hour. 

Post 2 

West side of North Street from Market Street to and 
including Pittsfield Coal Gas Co.'s Building, rear of blocks 
under pass of Kresge block to Berkshire Life Building, 
Officer on post also carries key to the Kendall block for 
the purpose of looking over roofs of these blocks, from 
front door of Agrl. Nat. Bank between North and Allen 
Streets to East Street, East side of Allen Street, Park and 
front and rear of all buildings facing Bank Row, ringing 
time 15 minutes after the hour. 

Post 3 
West side of North Street from Morton place to rear of 
buildings facing West Street, Morton place, Depot Street, 
Liberty and McKay Streets, Clapp Ave. and Freight 
house; ringing time 8 minutes of the hour. 

Post 4 

From Market Street on west side of North Street to 
Columbus Ave. front and rear of all blocks, Eagle Street 
to Renne Ave. to Fenn Street and from North Street to 
Renne Ave. front and rear of all blocks, but not in rear of 
blocks on West side of North Street; ringing time 6 
minutes of the hour. 

Post 5 

West side of North Street from Columbus Ave. to Sum- 
mer Street and Columbus Ave. from North Street to 
Francis Ave., south side of Summer Street from North 
Street to Armory, front and rear of all blocks, East side of 
North Street from bridge to Greek American fruit store, 
front and rear of all blocks, rear of blocks from Greek 
American fruit store to Melville Street including rear of 
Boys' Club; goes to Francis Ave. on Summer Street on ac- 
count Biscuit Company ; ringing time 13 minutes of the hour. 



40 

Post 6 
West side of North Street from Summer to Bradford 
Streets; north side of Summer Street, West from North 
Street to Yon Bros'. Block; Union Street, west to Northrup 
Street, front and rear of all blocks; east side of North 
Street from Greek American fruit store to St. Joseph's 
Church; Melville Street east from North Street to F. M. 
T. A. building, front and rear of all blocks; cover Church 
property and Coty Vulcanizing Shop; ringing time 10 
minutes after the hour. 

Maplewood Post 

North Street from St. Joseph's Church to Weller Ave., 
opposite south entrance to Stephens' place; from Junction 
of North Street and First Street to Orchard Street school, 
over Orchard Street to North Street; Kent and Madison 
Aves., as far West as Linden Street; front and rear of all 
blocks East and West side of North Street from Bradford 
Street, North to car barn; Park Street, South to Linden 
Street; Seymour Street and Turner Ave.; ringing time 40 
minutes after the hour. 

Wahconah Street 

From Park Street north and stay most of the time be- 
tween Seymour Street and P. P. Curtin store; this includes 
all streets either side to North and Wahconah Streets; 
ringing time 25 minutes of the hour. 

Northwest Side 
North of Columbus Ave. from Francis Ave. to Onota 
Street inclusive; Danforth Ave. and Francis Ave., west to 
Pacific Street from corner of Onota Street and Columbus 
Ave. to Lake Ave. (north) ; ringing time 21 minutes of the 
hour. 

Southwest Side 
South from Columbus Ave. to B. & A. R. R. tracks and 
West from Francis Ave. to Onota Street; pay special 
attention to Jordan Ave., Mill Street, West Court and 
entrance to Railroad station off Francis Ave., Gam well 
Court and Crippled Children's Home; ringing time 18 min- 
utes of the hour. 



41 

Ward Five 
West of Center and Elizabeth Streets, to X. Y., N. H. & 
H. R. R. tracks on South, North to New West Street and 
West to West Pittsfield; four nights a week between 9 and 
11 o'clock take electric car to West Pittsfield and remain 
over one hour. Lower West Street from 10.45 to 11.00 
o'clock, take last car to West Pittsfield nightly; New West 
Street and Center Street; ringing time 20 minutes after 
the hour. 

South Street 

East Street to Pomeroy Ave. to corner Pomeroy Ave. 
and Crofut Street, over Crofut Street to Elizabeth Street 
to W. Housatonic Street from Art Museum to South 
Street river bridge; ringing time 25 minutes past the hour. 

Ward Four 

Pomeroy Ave. to East Street, East Street to Holmes 
Road, South to Dawes Ave. north to Corner Pomeroy 
Ave., Meadow Lane and part of Newell Street; ringing 
time 17 minutes of the hour. 

Ward Four East — Elm St. River Bridge and all side 
streets to William St. and South to Dawes Ave.; ringing 
time 17 minutes of the hour. 

Ward Four West — Everything west of Elm St., River 
Bridge to Pomeroy Ave., south to Crofut St.; ringing 
time 17 minutes of the hour. 

Fenn Street 

North of East Street to corner of Elm and East Streets, 
East Street north to Fenn Street inclusive, from Pearl 
Street down Fenn Street over Third Street to railroad 
tracks and East Street to Watering tub on East Street; 
responsible for First and Second Streets when other officer 
is off; ringing time 15 minutes of the hour. 



First and Second Streets 
North of Fenn Street, to Burbank Street, Pearl and 
Eagle Streets, East to Second Street, also Common and 
look over blocks on Eagle Street, east Renne Ave., Ride the 
mail at 7.30 and 10.45 p. m.; no Box to ring, reports at 
station house on the hour. 



42 

Morningside 

From Brown Street, west to Second Street and from 
Tyler Street, south to B. & A. R. R. tracks, and Co-op. 
Coal yard and office, also Grove and Pine Streets to Spring- 
side Park; ringing time 20 minutes of the hour. 

General Electric Post 

Brown Street, east to Benedict Road, and Springside 
Ave. south to lower East Street, including G. E. Works; 
ringing time 30 minutes past the hour. 

PONTOOSUC DISTRICT 
Route Number 1 

Ford Car Number 1 

Route begins Pecks' Road, Russell School, Russell Mill, 
Pecks' lower Mill, Berkshire Woolen Co. Stores, etc. End 
of the car line. Stop at Hancock and Pecks' Road. 
Never drive up Hancock Road toward Pontoosuc Lake. 

Turn around, Pecks' Road, Wahconah St. north on 
Wahconah St. Bel Air Mill, Wilson Manufacturing Co. 
Stores junction of Wilson St. and Wahconah St. and North 
St. School at Pontoosuc. Pontoosuc Mills. Turn to 
the left at Hancock Road, Farview over to the Golf Club, 
back down Hancock Road through road that leads to 
cottages at Lake Shore, past Miss Rockwells' Hotel, back 
to Hancock Road, up North St. past the car station, 
Stores, Gas Station, Boat Club Property, Y. M. C. A. 
Broadway, over Broadway north to Gorton St. down 
Gorton St. to the end of the City Line. Lyon's Beach, 
then drive back down North St. upper North St. to Weller 
Ave. 

Continue on to Springside Park. Look this park over 
at least three times a night. 

The pass keys to the Gates of the Wilson Mill are offered 
for the use of the Officer on the Route in reporting to the 
Station, etc. 

COLTSVILLE DISTRICT 

(Junction and East Pittsfield) 

Route Number 2 

Route starts Benedict Road and Dalton Ave. East on 
Dalton Ave. to Coltsville. All stores. Hotels, Gasoline 
Station on to Government Mill to the Pittsfield-Dalton 



43 

Line. Back to the Berkshire Road to the Pittsneld-Lanes- 
boro Line. Back thru Coltsville, Junction, Dalton Road 
to East St. to Newell St. Drive thru Lake wood back 
to Newell St. Hibbard School and remember the Nugent 
School. Stores, etc. at the Junction and Lake wood. 
Newell St. to Meadow Lane. Elm St., Holmes Road to 
Pomeroy Ave. Pomeroy Ave. to the River Bridge. 
Appleton Ave. to William St. to Elm St. 

Pay particular attention to the Merle Graves Estate, 
Mrs. James Wilsons' Estate. Elm St. Meadow Lane 
back to Coltsville. 

The heart of your district is the Junction and Lakewood . 



SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PATROLLING DISTRICTS 
No. 1 and No. 2 

Autos to contain Fire Extinguisher, Automatic Riot Gun, 
Ropes, First Aid Equipment. 

Telephone to Police Headquarters, every two hours. 
You are to keep a written list of stolen automobiles. You 
are to note the makes and types of all cars. You are to 
pay particular attention to all stores the doors, windows 
etc., Gasoline Stations, Empty houses that are in your 
District. 

You are to regulate Traffic which is very important, 
Lights, Brakes etc. to be inspected. You are to break up 
all petting parties, standing autos, etc. 

You are absolutely to be always in Uniform. At no 
time must you remove your hat or badge. You are to 
pick up no one in your car unless a person is under arrest. 
You are to watch out particularly for wrecks and to notify 
the Station of anything that is suspicious to you. You are 
to follow suspicious cars or crowds in Taxis. You are to 
watch for suspicious places. You are to pay particular 
attention to cars where you know they are putting liquor 
and don't take a chance on them. 



44 

When you suspect that you are following a stolen car, 
De sure to be clever and use your head. At any time, it 
is always easier to cover a row of men with your shot gun 
or anybody breaking into a store. The mere fact that 
you use the shot gun will put the fear of God in their hearts. 
After you have once ordered them to stop, tell them that 
you are a Police Officer, so and so speaking, and if you do 
shoot, shoot to kill. 

Pittsfield Highways must be as safe for travel as other 
streets. 

Be firm in your orders, be polite and courteous but 
ORDERS ARE ORDERS 

You are responsible for your car. See that it is oiled, has 
gas, oil and water. 

Roll Call 6.50 P. M. sharp, Leave station 7.00 P. M. 
sharp. Answer Roll Call at 3.00 A. M. You will get 
your instructions and orders from your Sergeant. 

MOTOR CYCLE SQUAD 
Route 1 

Wahconah St., Pecks Road, Pontoosuc Lake to Lanes- 
boro. 

Telephone to Office once an hour and report ever}' other 
hour personally. First: from Tyler to North St. and 
Weller Ave. 

To take care of Russell School and the Pontoosuc School 
every other day. To Police Pontoosuc Lake and Onota 
Lake. 

Route 2 
City Hall Park, north to North and Wahconah St., Tyler 
St. to the Dalton Line, Lanesboro Line, on Berkshire 
Road. Kellogg Street Traffic at the General Electric 
Gate or at Tyler and Woodlawn Ave. Care of Crane 
School noon and afternoon. To Police Coltsville. 

Route 3 

East Street to the General Electric Co. Elm Street to 
end of Pavement. South St. to Lenox Line. West 
Housatonic St. to Hancock Line. Richmond Road to 
Richmond Line. To Police Pomeroy School and Stearns- 
ville School. First St. from East to Tyler St. 



45 
SPECIAL ORDERS 

No Days off on Sunday, Saturday or Holidays. 

Each Officer to alternate Sunday on different Routes. 
No. 1 to 2, 2 to 3 and 3 to 1. 

You are responsible for your Motorcycle. You shall 
buy nothing without a requisition. 

Lieut. Shepardson will aid and advise you regarding 
your machine. 

On rainy days when it is impossible to ride, you shall 
clean, oil and repair your machines. Fred Cloutier will 
advise you. 

Special Orders have been left with Cloutier in reference 
to work to be done. 

Hours from 11.00 A. M. to 7.00 P. M. 

Saturday to 9.00 P. M. 

Officer Naughton to handle traffic Saturday 7.00 to 
9.00 P. M. North St. Officer Volin foot traffic, Berkshire 
Life or the Signal Light. Other Motorcycle to patrol, 
Tyler, South, North and First Sts. 



46 



ROSTER OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT 

CHIEF 
John L. Sullivan 



INSPECTOR 
Daniel J. McColgan 



CAPTAIN 
John H. Hines 

LIEUTENANT 
Jedediah N. Shepardson 



SERGEANTS 

Stephen W. Monks William J. Keegan 

Richard B. Rock 

MATRON 
Annie M. Osborne 



William B. Kirtland 



CHAUFFEURS 



Glenn H. Bond 



Leo P. Sullivan 



PATROLMEN 



Henchel Stubbs 
Peter M. Lamore 
William P. Lasch 
William E. Dunn 
Dennis O'Leary 
John J. O'Connor 
John A. Blair 
Robert Boyde 
John B. Reardon 
John D. McNaughton 
William P. McCormick 
Daniel Dunn 
William H. Ford 
Arthur E. Croughwell 
Charles A. Barry 
R. Lawrence Naughton 
Thomas E. Maxwell 
Benjamin M. Horton 
Thomas F. Hall 
Herbert A. Volin 
Alfredo P. Morano 
Rufus C. Murray 
Peter O. Ano 
James F. Grady 
Michael F. Callahan 



Francis Dwyer 
Joseph J. Kirvin 
Thomas J. E. Buckley 
Martin Fahey 
Albert E. Haskins 
Fred Harrington 
Walter Butterly 
Thomas V. Broderick 
Joseph P. Kondy 
John R. Meacham 
Andrew J. Miller 
Michael J. Horrigan 
Frank Connors 
Arthur J. Fields 
Edward F. McDermot 
Charles C. Kelly 
Robert E. Clarke 
Joseph Walsh 
Frank Carlon 
Frank Rhodes 
Louis V. Martineau 
Camille Marcel 
Merton Vincent 
Stanley Danford 
Francis Hughes 



47 

RESERVE OFFICERS 
Charles Ellsworth Royal McGuirt 

Joseph Martineau William Marcel 

Leon Darey Raymond Mundy 

Charles Calnan Adrian Coty 

Medos Discoe George Murphy 

RESERVE CHAUFFEUR 
Joseph McLaughlin 

SUPT FIRE ALARM AND POLICE SIGNAL 

SYSTEMS 
George Cummings — Pro-Tern 

RETIRED OFFICERS 
Ex-Chief William G. White William Tobin 

Michael Fahev William Marshall 



A 



48 
FIRE ALARM BOXES 

No. 

2. Fire out or under control 

4. Taconic Mill, James and E. H. Wilson (private) 

5. Bel Air Mill (private) 

6. Pontoosuc Woolen Mfg. Co. mill (private) 

7. S. N. & C. Russell Mfg. Co. mill (private) 

8. Berkshire Woolen and Worsted Co. (private) 

9. Wahconah St., near Briggs Ave. 

12. East Housatonic St., cor. Chickering St. 

13. Pomeroy Ave., cor. Broad St. 

14. South St., near George St. 

15. East St., between Willis and Second Sts. 

16. East St., cor. Fourth St. 

17. Appleton Ave., cor. East Housatonic St. 

18. Dawes Ave. and Deming St. 

19. Elm St., cor. Newell St, 

21. Woodleigh Ave., cor. South Merriam St. 

22. N. Y. N. H. & H. roundhouse (private) 

23. South Church St., cor. Hulburt St. 

24. South St., cor. East Housatonic St. 

25. West Housatonic St., cor Beech Grove Ave. 

26. Mill St., and Hawthorne Ave. 

27. West St. cor. New West St. 

28. South St., cor. West St. 

29. Elizabeth St., cor. Buel St. 

31. Linden St., cor. Dewey Ave. 

32. Columbus Ave., and John St. 

33. King St., and Von Nida Ave. 

34. West St., and Dewey Ave. 

35. Depot St., cor. McKay St. 

36. Columbus Ave., cor. Daniels Ave. 

37. Bradford St., cor. Francis Ave. 

38. North St., cor. Burbank St. 

39. North St., cor. Maple wood Avje. 

41. North St., cor. School St. 

42. North St., opposite American House. 

43. Fenn St., cor. Pearl St. 

45. Fenn and Fourth St. 

46. Wellington Ave. cor. Lincoln St. 



49 

47. Brown St., cor. Curtis St. 

48. Burbank St., and Spring St. 

49. Tyler St., cor. Woodlawn Ave. 

52. Second St., cor. Lake St. 

53. Berkshire St. R. Co., power house 

54. Lower East St., beyond Silver Lake. 

55. Wahconah St., cor. Pontoosuc Ave. 

56. East St., near Pittsfield Coal Gas Co. 

57. Longview and Parkside Ave. 

58. School House, Junction. 

62. Seymour St., corner Kent Ave. 

63. Wahconah St., near Wilson mill. 

64. North St., and Pontoosuc Ave. 

65. Wilson and Mohegan Sts. 

71. Kinne}^ Worsted Yarn Co. (private) 

72. Peck's Road beyond Lower mill. 

73. Peck's Road and Lake Avenue. 
75. House of Mercy (private). 

82. Church St., cor. Goodrich St. 

84. Museum, South St. 

85. Berkshire County Home for Aged Women (private) 
92. Hillcrest Hospital (private). 

131. Wendell Ave., and Broad St. 

132. East Housatonic St., cor. Bartlett Ave. 

142. South and Taylor Sts. 

143. South St., cor. Cole Ave. 

144. South St., top Howard's Hill 

145. Crofut St. 

146. Pomeroy Ave., and Noblehurst Ave. 

147. Pomeroy and Kennilworth St. 
151. St. Luke's Hospital 

155. Fenn and East Sts. 

181. Dawes Ave. and Arlington St. 

182. Dawes Ave. cor. Livingston Ave. 

183. Holmes Road opposite Marion Ave. 

191. Elm St., opp. Holmes Rd. 

192. Malcolm and Stratford Ave. 

193. Cor. Pollock Ave. and Malcolm Ave. 

194. Elm St., and Marcella Ave. 

195. Newell St., at Hibbard School 

213. Tillotson's Mill, West Housatonic St. 

214. Conant Store, cor. Lebanon Ave. 

215. End West Pittsfield Car Line. 



50 

216. Tuberculosis Camp, W. Pittsfield (private). 

233. Eaton, Crane & Pike Co., factory box (private), 

246. Center St., cor. Worthington St. 

312. Madison Ave., cor. Francis Ave. 

313. Linden Street, Tucker School. 
321. Linden St., near Terrace Ave. 

324. Onota St., opposite View St. 

325. McArthur St. 

334. Division St., cor. Robbins Ave. 

341. West St., beyond Briggs Hill 

342. Corner Onota and West Sts. 

361. Columbus Ave., opp. Berkshire Lumber Co. 

362. Prospect St. and Robbins Ave. 

371. Summer St. 

372. Cor. North and Union Sts. 
391. Maplewood Ave., cor. First St. 

421. Glen wood Ave., cor. Stoddard Ave. 

422. Orchard St., cor. First St. 

423. Tyler and Myrtle Sts. 

424. First St., and Melville St. 

425. Fenn St., cor. Second St. 

426. Lincoln St., and Fourth St. 

427. Hamlin and Second Sts. 

431. Briggs Ave. bet. Weller and Pontoosuc Aves. 

432. North St., cor. Springside Ave. 

433. North St., on High Road. 

434. Lenox Ave., cor. Fairview Ave. 

435. Corner Weller and Lenox Avenues. 

436. Corner Lenox and Pontoosuc Avenues. 

451. Tillotson's Silver Lake Mill (private). 

452. Dalton Ave., cor. Harvard St. 
455. Dalton Ave., Coltsville. 

491. Cor. Brown and Tyler Sts. 

492. Parker St., cor. Draper Ave. 

493. Springside and Perrine Avenues. 



No School — Six blasts at 7.45 a. m., and 12.45 m. 
Militia Call— Ten blasts. 
Second Alarm — One blast and box repeated. 
In Calling Fire Department by Telephone, whether line 
is busy or not, just say "Fire Department, Emergency." 



STREETS AND AVENUES 



ABBOTT, from 818 North 
easterly 

ABERDEEN ROAD, from 
Cole av southerly 

ACORN, from 41 Lake av 
south to Warner 
12 View South av 

ADAM, from 156 First east- 
erly to 64 Second 

ADELAIDE AV, from 450 Elm 
south to Williams 

ADELL, from Highland av 
west off Peck's road 

ALBERMARLE ROAD, from 
West Housatonic opp Mo- 
hawk southerly and westerly 
to Greendale 

ALCOVE, from 309 Wahconah 
westerly 

27 Curtin av Maloney st 
39 Russell lane 

ALDEN, from 335 Springside 
av to Park Terrace 

ALFORD, from Stevens to 
Kearney av 

ALLEN, from 53 East north 
to 54 Fenn 

45 School 56Dunham 

ALLEN GATE AV, from Dal 

ton av north on Allen Farm 
ALLESSIO, from 40 Parkside 

av south to Hope 
ALMA, from Plumb to StantOD 

off Holmes rd 
ALMON AV, from Clarkson 

av northwest to Hall av n 

Lebanon av 
ALTIMONT, from Egremont 

av east 
A MBOY, from Lathers to Aston 

off Holmes rd 
AMES AV, from Elmer av to 

Parker av off Holmes rd 
AMHERST, from Ventura av 

west to Longview Terrace 
ANDREWS, northeast side 

Pontoosuc Lake 
APPLETON AV, from 184 

East south to Dawes av 
47 Guilds place 
86 East Housatonic 
177 Deming 
193 Dawes av 
ARCH, from R ad cliff e av to 

Hope n Newell 
AREO, from Egremont av 

easterly 



ARGYLE ROAD, northerly 
from Aberdeen rd to Cole av 

ARLINGTON, from 146 
Dawes av south to Williams 

ARTHUR, from Longfellow av 
bey Knox, southerly to 
Dorchester av 

ASHLAND, from Watson 
Dorth on old Fair Grounds 
tract 

ASHLEY, from 99 Newell 
northwest to Hathaway 

ASTON AV, from Dover north 
off Holmes rd 

ATLANTIC, from 303 Linden 
near Summit av southerlv 

ATMER AV, off Holmes rd 
near Lenox line 

ATWOOD AV. from 75 Henry 
av 

AUDUBON, from 250 Lebanon 
av 

AUTUMN, from 1055 North 
westerly to Lenox av bey 
Fairview av 

AVON PLACE, from 133 Sec- 
ond westerly to Common 

BACKMAN, from 441 West 
south to B. & A. R. R. 

BAKER AV, from Clarkson 
av northwest to Hall av n 
Lebanon av 

BAKER, east side Pontoosuc 
Lake 

BALLARD, Crane av south 
Cromwell av 

BANK ROW, south side of 
Park Square from 27 South 
to 54 East 

BARKER AV, from Richmond 
Road northwest and north 
to Barkerville cross road and 
Depot, West Pittsfield 

BARKER AV EXT, from Bar- 
ker av west and north to 
Barker av, West Pittsfield 

BARKERVILLE CROSS RD, 
from Lebanon av east and 
southeast to Barkerville up- 
per rd 

BARKERVILLE, lower road 
from junction West Housa- 
tonic and Barkerville upper 
road southwest to Tillotsons, 
Stearnsville, Lower Barker- 
ville and West Pittsfield 



BARKERVILLE upper road 
from W. Housatonic near 
Hampshire southwest to Bar- 
ker av 

South Mountain rd 
Tamarack road 
BARTLETT AV, from 98 East 
south to Crofut 

90 East Housatonic 
116 Taconic 
166 Broad 

BAY AV, from Plumb to Elmer 

off Holmes rd 
BAY STATE ROAD, from 344 

South, westerly 
BEACON AV, from Hancock 

rd southerly near Pontoosuc 
BECKET, from Brombach to 

Highland av off Peck's rd 
BEECH GROVE AV, from 148 

West Housatonic west to 

Brenton terrace 
BEECHWOOD, off Garfield av 

southerly 
BEL AIR AV, from 290 Wah- 

conah to 344 Wahconah 
BELMONT, from Longfellow 

av bey Spencer southerly 
BELVIDERE AV, from 285 

Elm northerly 
BELLEVUE, from North, east- 
erly near Pontoosuc Lake 
BENEDICT ROAD, from Dal- 

ton road at Peck's bridge 

north to Crane av 

Tyler Dalton av 

BENT LEY TERRACE, from 

50 Briggs av easterly 
BERKLEY, from Watson 

north on old Fair Grounds 

tract 
BERKSHIRE AV, from North 

near Cromwell av easterly 
BISHOP PARKWAY, from 

200 Dawes av south to Wil- 
liam 
BOICE, Newell near Meadow 

Lane easterlv to Sibley 
BOOTH PLACE, from 95 Sey- 
mour west 
BOULEVARD, from Fourth 

around Silver Lake to East 
BOYLSTON, from 316 South 

westerly to Elizabeth 
BRADFORD, from 385 North 

west to 180 Dewey av 
43 Northrup 
208 Francis av 
236 Daniels av 



260 Robbins av 
Dewey av 
BRATTLE, from Hancock rd 
southerly near Pontoosuc 
Lake 
BRENTON TERRACE, from 
188 West Housatonic north 
to Oxford 

BRICK HOUSE ROAD, from 

Cascade west and northwest 
to Mountain Road 
BRIGGS AV, from 138 Wah- 
conah north to Pontoosuc av 
4 Washington av 
19 Richmond av 
26 Weller av 
50 Bentley Terrace 
St. Charles Place 

BRIGHTON AV, from Dalton 
av on Allen Tract 

BRITTON, from 66 Woodleigh 
av north to B. & A. R. R. 

BROAD, from 221 South east 
to 168 Pomeroy av 
35 Wendell av 
57 Bartlett av 

BROAD VIEW TERRACE, 
from 200 Brown to Benedict 
road 

BROADWAY. from 1564 
North easterly on Lake View 
Ter. 

BROMBACH, from 446 Peck's 
rd north 

BROOK, from W. Housa- 
tonic near end Woodleigh av 
northerly n Tillotsons 

BROOKLINE AV, from Han- 
cock rd southerly 

BROOKS AV, from McAllister 
north near Peck's rd 

BROWN , from 51 Curtis north 
to 192 Tvler and beyond 

BRUNO, "from Highland av 

BRUNSWICK, from Pomeroy 

av bey High, south 
BRYAN, from Crane av south 

Cromwell av 
BRYANT, from 205 Lebanon 

av westerly 
BUCHAN, from 90 So. Onota 

westerlv to Euclid av 
BUCKINGHAM, from Newell 

av north near 600 East 
BUEL, from 242 South west 

to Elizabeth 
BURBANK, from 708 North 

east to 182 Tyler 



21 First 

85 Second 

131 Cherry 

170 Spring 

1 04 Winter 

BURBANK PLACE, from 61 

North west to 62 McKay 
BURKE AV, from 116-1 North 

BURNS, from Highland av east 
CALEDONIA, from 30 High 

southwesterly to Dawes av 
CALUMET, from 31 Wilson 

south to Linn 
CALVIN COURT, from 35 

South easterly 
CAMPBELL, from 203 Wah- 

conah to Onota 
King 
CANAL AV, from 194 Wah- 

conah north 
CAPRI TERRACE, from 519 

Fenn north to Silver Lake 
CARDINAL, trom Kearney av 

west to Toronita av n Peck's 

rd 
CAROLINE, from Oswald west 

to 892 West Housatonic 
CARSON PLACE, from 346 

North easterly 
CASCADE, from 629 Churchill 

west and north 
CEDAR, from 37 Harris east 

to Holly 
CENTER, from 19 New West 

junction West, south to 62 

West Housatonic 
42 Church 
64 South Church 
96 Worthington 

CERAMIC AV, from 400 Dal- 
ton av n Junction, south to 
Dalton rd 

CHARLES, from 789 North 
westerly to 74 Wahconah 

CHATHAM HILL, on proper- 
ty of Pontoosuc Woolen Co. 
north to New road 

CHELSEA, east-west end of 
Ontario 

CHERRY, from B. & A. R. R. 
property north to 134 Burbank 
29 Lincoln 
48 Maple 
68 Willow 

CHESHIRE ROAD, (Colts- 
ville), from junction of Dal- 
ton road and Crane av north 
to town line 



CHESTER, from Noblehurst 

southwest to Revilla ter 
CHESTNUT, from 215 Onota 

west to Summit av 
CHICKERING, from junction 
High and Elm, southerly, 
East Housatonic Ex. 
Harold 
CHURCH, from 104 South 
west to 87 New West 
33 Goodrich 
61 Center 
CHURCHILL, from 1130 West 
at schoolhouse north to town 
line Cascade 

Peck's road 
Hancock road 

CIRCULAR AV, from 15 

Francis av to 83 Francis av 
14 Robbins av 
44 Division 
73 Powers Place 
94 Robbins av 

CLAPP AV, from 90 West 

north to 67 Depot 
CLARENDON, from Watson 

north on old Fair Grounds 
CLARKS ROAD, from Crane 

northerly near North 
CLARKSON AV, from Doan 

av northeast n Lebanon av 
CLIFF AV, from Appletree av 

south and west to Lenox av 
CLINTON AV, from 198 South 

southwest to 35 Elizabeth 
COLE AV, from 500 South 

westerly 
COLEMAN TER., from 127 

Second westerly 
COLT— See View st 

COLT ROAD, from 301 South 
opposite George easterly to 
Pomeroy av 

COLUMBUS AV, from 205 
North to 72 Onota 
60 Hamilton 266 Robbins 
88 Gamwell Ct. 298 Dewey 

210 Francis av 338 John 

242 Daniels av 351 So. John 

COMMONWEALTH AV.from 
80 Elm south to William 

CONCORD PARKWAY, from 
230 Dawes av south to Wil- 
liam 

CONGRESS, from 72 Chicker- 
ing westerly 

CONNECTICUT AVE, from 
130 Benedict Road easterly 



CONNECTICUT ROAD, from 

Hancock road south 
CONSTITUTION ROAD, off 

Hancock rd n Pontoosuc lake 
COOPER PARKWAY, from 

300 Holmes rd westerly 
COPLEY TERRACE, from 

206 East southerly 
COURTLAND, from 245 

Tyler north to Stoddard av 
COVE, from 286 East south 
CRAIGIE AV., north easterly 

from Albermarle Road 
CRANE AV, from 1170 North 

to Dalton av 

Brvan 
Ballard 
Lafayette 
Benedict Road 
Partridge Road 
Coltsville 
CRANE AV, near Dalton town 

line bey Government Mill 
CRESCENT, from 66 Francis 

av to 90 Francis av 
CROFUT, from 357 South east 

to 264 Pomeroy av 
CROMWELL AV, from 1160 

North near Crane av east 
CROSBY PLACE, from 231 

Fenn north 
CROSIER AV, from 27 Newell 

northerly 
CROSS ROAD, from Pembroke 

av south to Edison and west 

to Hope 
CRYSTAL, from 351 Onota 

west to Eighth 
CUMMINGS AV, westerly off 

Holmes rd bey Abbey Lodge 
CURLEW, from Kearney av 

west to Toronita av off Peck's 

rd 
CURTIN AV, from 27 Alcove 

south to Peck's road 
CURTIS, from 2 Spring east to 

1 Brown 

10 Fourth 
19 Winter 
CURTIS TERRACE, from 755 

Tyler north to Springside av 
DALTON AV, from junction of 

Tyler and Woodlawn av 

northeasterly to junction of 

old Dalton rd beyond to town 

line 

43 Westminster 
69 Harvard 
97 Dartmouth 
121 Benedict road 



783 Cheshire road 

784 Dalton road 
DALTON ROAD, from 581 

East, north to Dalton av at 
Coltsville 

290 William Nugent 

School 
218 First 
244 Second 
256 Third 
Laurel 
Larch 
No. Adams Branch 

B. & A. R. R. 
Cheshire road 
DALTON DIV. ROAD, con- 
tinuation of Hubbard from 
East to Elm at town line 
DANFORTH AV, from 57 
Seymour w to 284 Dewey av 
59 Francis av 
81 Daniels av 
111 Robbins av 
DANIELS AV, from 242 Co- 
lumbus av north to 81 Dan- 
forth av 

43 Prospect 
52 Union 
77 Bradford 
111 Linden 

145 Madison av 
DANIELS AV EXT., continu- 
ation of Daniels av north 

DANTE, from Newell north 
to East 

DARTMOUTH, from 1109 
Tyler bey Harvard, northerly 

DAYTOONA AV, from Han- 
cock rd southerly 

DAVIS, from Watson northerly 
on Fair Grounds tract 

DAWES AV, from 93 Howard 
east to 246 Holmes rd 

11 Appleton av 

12 Dwight 
17 Deming 
27 Caledonia 

80 Paisley Terrace 
30 South Appleton av 
65 High 

Commonwealth av 
Boulevard 

146 Arlington 
156 Waverly 

Northumberland rd 
Stratford av 
Livingston av 
Edward av 
DAY, northerly 65 Newell to 
Housatonic river 



DEAN PLACE, off Lake av 

northerly 
DEERING, from 341 West 

south to B. & A. R. R. 
DELANCY AV, from Dalton 

av north on Allen tract 
DELL, northeast side Pontoo- 

suc Lake 
DEMING, from 50 Elm south 
to 17 Dawes av n river 

160 East Housatonic 
DEMONT AV, from 1106 
North near Crane av, easter- 
ly to Lafayette and bey 
DEPOT, from 117 North west 
to 98 Clapp av 
24 Libertv 49 McKay 

DEPOT, West Pittsfield, from 
Lebanon av n B. & A. R. R. 
south to Barker av 
DEWEY AV, from 286 West 
north to 129 Danforth av 
40 Division 
90 Columbus av 
130 Southern av 
142 Prospect 
180 Bradford 
220 Linden 
241 Leidhold pi 
258 Madison av 
DEXTER, 465 Elm, northerly 

on Pleasure Park tract 
DICKINSON AV, from 265 
Springside av to Broad View 
Terrace 
DILLON, from Marcella av 
easterly on Pleasure Park 
tract 
DIVISION, from 37 Francis 
av to 40 Dewey av 
24 Robbins av 44 Circular av 
DOAN AV, from Lebanon av 
at Shaker Mill, westerly to 
James av 
DODGE, from 410 Elm opp 

Pleasure Park, southerly 
DORCHESTER AV, from 230 
Newell bey Michigan, south 
to Elm 

Tampa 
Superior 
Erie 
Arthur 
Knox 
DOVER; off Holmes road on 

Parker tract 
DOWSE PLACE, from High- 
land av to Burke av 
DRAPERAV, from 221 Spring- 
side av to Broad View Terrace 



DUNDEE ROAD, northerly 

from Aberdeen Road to Cole 

av 
DUNHAM, from 94 North 

easterly to 80 Fenn 
56 Allen 
DWIGHT, from 12 Dawes av 

south 
EAGLE, from junction Eagle 

Square at Renne av easterly 

to 93 First 

40 Renne av 80 Pearl 

EAGLE SQUARE, from 200 

North, easterly to junction 

Renne av and Eagle 
EARL, from Cromwell av south 

to Berkshire av 
EAST, from Park Square east 

to Dalton Town line 
53 Allen 

67 Wendell Av Ext 

68 Wendell av 
89 First 

98 Bartlett av 
113 Willis 
118 Pomeroy av 
151 Second 
184 Applet on av 
206 Copley Terrace 
219 Fourth 
230 Elm 
263 Whipple 
286 Cove 
317 Fenn 
370 Lyman Court 
Ogden Court 
Franklin Square 
491 Woodlawn av 
600 Newell 
610 Chester 
620 Buckingham 
630 Hamilton 
640 Lockwood 
692 Fasce Place 
698 Zeno 
780 Parkside av 
897 Dalton road 
Hubbard av 
Dalton Div. rd and 
Town line 
EAST ALFORD, from High- 
land av east off Peck's road 
EAST HOUSATONIC, from 
143 South east to river 
38 Wendell av 
61 Bartlett av 
88 Pomeroy av 
118 Howard 
149 Appleton av 
165 Guilds pi 



EAST HOUSATONIC EX- 
TENSION, See Massachu- 
setts av 
EAST MILL, from 83 Henry 

av southerly 
EASTPARK TERRACE, from 
184 Brown easterly to Bene- 
dict road 

Ensign av 
Stanley av 
EDGEWOOD ROAD, from 
81 1 North west to Lenox av 
Cliff av 
EDISON AV, from 300 Newell 

near Tennyson av, easterly 
EDWARD AV, from 210 Elm 
bey Livingston av southerly 
to Dawes av 

Malcolm av 
EDWIN,from 89 West to Church 
EGREMONT AV, from 400 

Elm to William 
EIGHT, from 80 Lake av north 
ELBERON AV, from 172 Ben- 
edict road northeast 
ELIZABETH, from 63 West 
Housatonic south to George 
and beyond 

11 Noble 
17 Reed 
35 Clinton av 
53 Henry av 
79 Buel 

101 George 
122 Fern 
145 Boylston 

163 Bay State Road 
ELKA VIEW, Edison and 

Tennyson av 
ELLIS AV, from Clarkson av 
northwest to Hall av n Leb- 
anon av 
ELM COURT, off Newell 
ELM, from 230 East southeast 
to Dalton Division road at 
town line 

10 Gordon 

29 Root place 

42 Water 

62 High 

70 Commonwealth av 

60 Chickering 

102 Pollock av 

140 Northumberland rd 

141 Newell 

172 Stratford av 
180 Livingston av 
203 Meadow lane 
220 Edward av 
225 Sibley av 



224 Holmes road 
247 Ontario 
259 Reuther av 
285 Belvidere av 
293 Dorchester av 
319 Elmhurst av 
343 Kenwood 
395 Wood av 
400 Egremont av 
425 Marcella av 
430 Dodge av 
435 Dexter 
450 Adelaide av 
475 Kremlin 

Tracy School 
Wash'g'n town line 
Dalton town line 
William 
ELMDALE PLACE, from 235 
Wahconah northwesterly to 
Peck's rd 
ELMER AV, on Parker prop- 
erty bey Abbey Lodge 
ELMHURST AV, from 319 
Elm, northeasterly n Dor- 
chester av 
ELMWOOD, from Cromwell 

av south 
EMERSON AV, from Williams 
south to Cooper Parkway 
near Holmes Rd 
ENSIGN AV, from Springside 
av near Benedict Road to 
Park Terrace 
ERIE, from Huron east to 

Michigan near Newell 
ESSEX, from 680 West Housa- 
tonic northeasterly to Gale 
ESTHER TERRACE, from 
499 Fenn north to Silver lake 
EUCLID AV, from 401 West 

south to B. & A. R. R. 
EVANS AV, from Clarkson av 
northwest to Jones av n 
Lebanon av 
EXETER AV, from n Broad- 
way, Lakeview terrace, east 
side Pontoosuc Lake 
F ST, on Barker property at 

Barkerville 
FAIRFIELD, from 420 South n 

Taylor northwesterly 
FAIRHAVEN, on Parker Tract 

off Holmes rd 
FAIRVIEW AV, from 1055 
Northwesterly to Bel Air dam 
Greylock av Lenox av 

FASCE PLACE, from 692 East 
southwesterly on Lakewood 
tract 



FAULKNER PLACE, from 31 
Linden southerly 

FEDERAL, from Allen n Post 
Office east to First 

FEDERAL, from Lathers As- 
ton off Holmes Road 

FENN, from 108 North east to 
317 East 

41 Renne av 

81 Pearl 

82 Dunham 
135 First 
204 Willis 
231 Crosby pi 
277 Second 
353 Third 
445 Fourth 
494 Whipple 

499 Esther Terrace 
519 Lake Terrace 
FERN, from Elizabeth west to 
river and from Holly west to 
Hollister 
FIRST, from 89 East north to 
762 North 

45 Fenn 
93 Eagle 

113 B. & A. R. P 
129 Railroad a? 
139 Melville 
156 Adam 
180 Hamlin 
200 Maplewood av 
220 Lincoln 
240 Maud 
272 Orchard 
298 Burbank 
314 Tyler 
FLORENCE, from Pontoosuc 

av northerly n Lenox av 
FOOTE AV, from 63 Holmes 

rd easterly to Hazel av 
FOREST PLACE, from Kel- 
logg north to 776 Tyler 
FOURTH, from 219 East 
northerly to Curtis 
52 Fenn 
101 Lake 

196 B. & A. R. R. 
227 Lincoln 
FRANCIS AV, from 258 West 
north to 58 Danforth av 
11 Circular av 
67 Division 
66 Crescent 
82 Circular av 
90 Crescent 
108 Columbus av 
138 Summer 
166 Union 



192 Bradford 
234 Linden 
264 Madison av 
FRANCO TERRACE, from 40 

Brown east to Parker 
FRANKLIN, from 220 Wood- 

leigh av northeasterly to Ply- 
mouth 
FREDERICK, from 826 West 

Housatonic north to Caroline 
FREE, from Areo to Altimont 
GALE AV, from 210 Woodleigh 

av south of B. & A. R. R. 

west bey Parker av 
Parker av 
GAMWELL COURT, from 88 

Columbus av rear C. C. 

Gamwell Bldg. 
GARDEN, from 227 Lake av 

south to South av 
GARFIELD AV, from 107 

Longview Terrace, southerly 

on Lakewood tract 
GARLAND AV, No. 2, from 

1070 North bey Vernon Place 

easterly to Lafayette 
GEORGE, from 258 South 

west to 101 Elizabeth 
GIFIORD, from 344 Daltcn 

rd easterly 
GILBERT, from 30 John west 

to 104 Onota 
GILBERT, from Highland av 

easterly near Peck's road 
GILLETT, from Westside av 

easterly from 36 Willard pi 

southeasterly 
GLENWOOD AV, from 391 

Tyler northerly 
GOODMAN LANE, from 516 

Wahconah east to North 
GOODRICH, from 31 Church 

to South Church 
GORDON, from 30 Elm opp 

East south and east to Water 
GORTON, east side Pontoosuc 

Lake near town line 
GOSKIN, off Holmes Rd. on 

Parker tract 
GRAND AV, from 36 Willard 

Place southeasterly on Lake- 
wood tract 
GRANT, from Westside av 

easterly 
GRAPE, off West Housatomc 

westerly 
GREEN, continuation of Gale 

av from Oswald west 
GREENDALE AV, from River- 
view av, southerly to Alber- 



marie road near West Housa- 
tonic 

Hillcrest av 

GREENWAY, from 44 Wood- 
leigh av north to B.&A.R.R. 

GREYLOCK TERRACE.from 
335 Wahconah north to Ta- 
conic nill 

GROVE, from 477 Tyler north- 
erly 

GRUNOW PLACE, from 20 
Madison av northwesterly 

GUILDS PLACE, from 47 
Appleton av east and south 
to 165 East Housatonic 

HALL PLACE, from 67 Madi- 
son av near Francis av south 

HAMILTON PLACE, 62 Co- 
lumbus av north to 73 Sum- 
mer 

HAMLIN, from 180 First east 

to 183 Second 

35 Wellington av 
HAMPSHIRE, from 79 Wood- 

leigh av south to W. Housa- 
tonic 
HANCOCK ROAD, from 1355 

North at Pontoosuc lake west 
HANCOCK TERRACE, from 

Hancock rd southerly 
HARDING, from 432 South 

northwesterly 
HARRIS, southerly from 143 

West Housatonic to Fern 
37 Cedar 
HAROLD, from 52 Chickering 

west to High 
HART, from Longfellow av, 

bey Regent, southerly 
HARVARD, from 1025 Tyler 

northwesterly to Springside av 
HARVARD COURT, rear 79 

Harvard 
HARWICH, from Winship av 

on Lake View Terrace, Pon- 
toosuc Lake 
HATHAWAY, from Ashley 

northeast to Sackett, crosses 

Lvman near Housatonic river 
HAWK, from Kearney av 

west to Toronita av n Peck's rd 
HAWTHORNE AV, from 220 

West Housatonic to Mill 
Oxford 
HAYES PLACE, from 75 

Linden south 
HAZELWOOD TERRACE, 

from 350 Elm south to 

Marian av 
HAZEL PLACE, northerly 



from Larch on Noble's tract 
at Junction 

HEMLOCK, Cheshire rd west- 
erly 

HENRY AV, from 216 South 
west to 119 West Housatonic 

51 Elizabeth 
75 Atwood av 
79 East Mill 

HIGH, from 62 Elm southerly 
to 337 Pomeroy av 

33 E. Housatonic Ext 
153 Dawes av 
205 William 
HIGHLAND AV, from 360 
Peck's road opp Upper Mill 
northerlv to Hancock road 
HILLSIDE from 248 Onota 

east to King 
HILLCREST AV, northeast- 
erly from Riverview av near 
West Housatonic 
Lyric 
Orca 

Greendale av 
HOLLISTER, from 171 West 
Housatonic southerly to Fern 
HOLLY, from 17 Cedar south 

to Fern 
HOLMES ROAD, from 224 
Elm south to Lenox line 

52 Malcolm av 
63 Foote av 
73 Marian av 
91 Strong av 

102 Dawes av 
174 William 
324 Pomeroy av 

HOLT, from Mervin near Pon- 
toosuc Lake 

HONWEE ROAD, from Con- 
stitution Road westerly to 
Overlook Road near Hancock 
road, Pontoosuc Lake 

HOOVER, from Bryan easterly 

HOPE, from Pembroke av 
south to Arch 

HOWARD, from 118 East 
Housatonic south to 237 
Pomeroy av 

93 Dawes av 

HUBBARD AV, from 800 Dal- 
ton Av, Coltsville, south- 
easterly to East, and contin- 
uing to Dalton Div. rd 

HUDSON, northeast side Pon- 
toosuc Lake 

HUGHS, from Bryan easterly 

HULL AV, from 48 Myrtle east 
to Pine Pleasure av 



HURLBUT, from 84 S. Church 
north to 157 New West 

HURON, from 180 Newell 
southerly to Superior 

INDIAN, from 261 Linden 
southerly bet Onota and 

p£LPlfip 

IROQUOIS, from W. Housa- 

tonie northerly n Tillotsons 
IRWIN, northeast side Pon- 

toosuc Lake, near Town Line 
JACOBY AV, westerly from 

Parker av near R. R. crossing 
JAMES, from Mohegan west to 

Roberts on old Fair Ground 

property 
JASON, from 541 West opp. 

Valentine rd south to Gale av 
JEEBE, at Pontoosuc Lake n 

Hancock rd 
JEFFERSON, from 254 West 

Housatonic northerly 
JOHN, from 338 Columbus av 

northerly to 203 Linden 
30 Gilbert 
58 West Union 
83 Monroe 
JONES AV, from Doan av, 

northeast n Lebanon av 
JORDAN AV, see Deering 
JUBILEE TERRACE, from 

73 Francis av westerly 
JUNCTION, a section on Dal- 
ton old road near R. R. 

junction 
KEARNEY AV, from 400 

Peck's rd north 
KEARNEY TERRACE, from 

45 High easterly 
KELLOGG, from 2 Brown east 

to Woodlawn av 
21 Parker 
Plunkett 
Forest PI 
KELSYTH ROAD, north from 

Aberdeen road to Cole av 
KENILWORTH, from Pom- 

eroy av bey High, south 
KENT AV, from 665 North 

west to 78 Seymour 
26 Pitt 
KENWOOD, from 343 Elm bey 

Dorchester av northeasterly 

to Tampa Court 
KING, from 214 Linden north 

to Campbell 

Von Nida av 
Martin 
Warriner 
KNOLLWOOD AV, northerly 



on Lake View Terrace near 

Pontoosuc Lake 
KNOX, from 24 Longfellow av 

southerlv 
KREMLIN, from 475 Elm 

northerly on Pleasure Park 

tract 
LAFAYETTE, from Crane av 

southerly to Stratford av 
LAFLIN TER, from 133 Pom- 

eroy av easterly 
LAKE, from 118 Second east 

to 65 Third, then from 58 

Third east to 101 Fourth 
33 Third 
LAKE AV, from 309 Onota to 

Onota Lake, then to 405 

Peck's road 

Valentine road 
LAKECROFT, from Highland 

av east to Tampa av 
LAKELAND AV, from Pine- 
hurst av westerly to Hancock 

road 
LAKE VIEW, from 1644 North 

northeast near Pontoosuc 

Lake 
LAKEWOOD TRACT, near 

Goodrich lake off Newell 
LANARK ROAD, northerly 

from Aberdeen road to Cole av 
LANCKTON COURT, from 89 

Fourth n Lake 
LANESBORO ROAD, from 

Peck's road junction Hancock 

road north to town line 
LARCH, easterly from Dalton 

road on Noble's tract 
LASHO, on Lake wood Tract 

near Newell 
LATHERS AV, off 977 Holmes 

rd East 
LAUREL, from Dalton raod 

easterly to B. & A. R. R. on 

Noble's tract 
LEBANON AV, (formerly 

Stearnsville road) from 841 

W. Housatonic southwesterly 

to town line 
LEE, from Hancock road 

southerly n Pontoosuc Lake 
LEIDHOLD PLACE, westerly 

from 241 Dewey av 
LENOX AV, from 92 Wah- 

conah to 522 Wahconah 
Washington av 
Weller av 
Pontoosuc av 
Sherrill av 
Fairview av 



Forest 
Wilson Lane 
LEXINGTON PARKWAY, 
from 216 Dawes av, south to 
William 
LIBERTY, from 24 Depot 

north to 33 Morton pi 
LINCOLN, from 220 First east 

to 227 Fourth 
37 Wellington av 80 Pleasant 
61 Second 106 Cherry 

136 Oak 
LINCOLN TERRACE, from 

257 West Housatonic south 
LINDEN, from 463 North west 
to Summit 

29 Faulkner Place 
38 Seymour 
75 Hayes pi 
94 Francis av 
118 Daniels av 
150 Robbins av 
173 Dewey av 
203 John 
214 King 
242 Onota 
Pacific 
Summit av 
Terrace av 
LINN, between James and 
Plinn, old fair grounds prop- 
erty running east and west 
LIVINGSTON AV, from 180 

Elm south to Dawes av 
LOCKWOOD, from Newell av 

north to East 
LOCUST , from 1 Curtis north 
to 170 Burbank 
13 Maple 
33 Willow 
LOMBARD, from 372 Newell 

easterly 
LONGFELLOW AV, from 250 
Newell southeasterly to near 
Goodrich Lake 
LONGVIEW TERRACE.from 
136 Parkside av, southeast 
and southwest to Yale and bey 
LONGVIEW TER. EXT., con- 
tinuation Longyiew Ter. 
LOUISE, from Vivian av east- 
erly near Peck's rd 
LOWDEN'S LANE, from 255 
Pomeroy av n Lowden's 
House 
LOWER BARKERVILLE, 
from junction Tillotsons and 
Stearnsville road southwest 
n B. & A. R. R. to Stearns- 
ville 



LUCILLE, from Vivian av 
easterly n Peck's rd 

LYMAN, from 370 East easter- 
ly to Newell 

LYRIC, from Hillcrest av, 
southerly near West Housa- 
tonic 

MABEL, from Foote av south 
to Marian av off 61 Holmes 
rd 

MADISON AV, from 561 
North west to 258 Dewey av 
42 Seymour 
82 Tierney's pi 
96 Francis av 
118 Daniels av 
144 Robbins av 

MAHANNA, from South near 
Cole av easterly 

MAIDEN LANE, from Pom- 
eroy av east to Holmes road 

MALCOLM AV, from 66 
Holmes road westerly to Pol- 
lock av 

MALDEN, from Cromwell av 
south "to Berkshire av 

M ALONE Y, from Alcove, 
northerly to Pilon 

MAPLE, from 48 Cherry east 
to 13 Spring 

MAPLE AV— See Hubbard av 

MAPLEWOOD AV, from 450 
North to 15 Wellington av 
50 First 

MARCELLA AV, from 445 
Elm northerly on Pleasure 

MARIAN AV, from 75 Holmes 

rd easterly 
MARKET, from 85 North 

west to 88 McKay 
MARKOWITZ PLACE, from 

John near West Union 
MARSHALL AV, from lower 

Pomeroy av east to Holmes 

rd 
MARTIN, from 260 Onota 

easterly to King 
MASSACHUSETTS AV, from 

33 High easterly to Pollock av 
MAUD, from 240 First east 
McALLISTER, from Westside 

av easterly near Peck's Road 
McARTHUR, from 367 Onota 

west and north to Stevenson 
McKAY, from 48 West north to 

47 Morton place 

62 Burbank place 
88 Market 
122 Depot 



Mclaughlin place, from 

107 Second near High school 
westerly to Common 

MEAD AV, from Clarkson av, 
northwest to Hall av, n Leb- 
anon av 

MEADOW LANE, from 203 
Elm north to 70 Newell 

MELROSE AV, from 94 Park- 
side av south to Goodrich 

MELVILLE, from 300 North 
east to 139 First 

33 North Pearl 

MERRIAM, from 381 West 
south to South Merriam at 
R A. A R R 

MERWYN, from Andrew east- 
erly near Lanesboro line, 
Pontoosuc Lake 

MICHIGAN AV, from 200 
Newell southerly to Erie 

MIDDLE LENOX ROAD, 
from Holmes rd n Lenox town 
line, south to n New Lenox 

MILAN, from 28 Newell av 
north to B10 Fast 

MILL, from 327 W T est south- 
erly to 136 West Housatonic 
43 Mill Court 
77 B. & A. R. R. 
81 South Church 
Hawthorne 
Oxford 

MILL COURT, from 43 Mill 
south to B. & A. R. R. 

MILLER AV, from 227 Lake 
av south 

MILTON AV, from Coltsyille 
northwesterly to Partridge 
road 

MOHAWK, from W. Housa- 
tonic, northerly near Tillot- 
sons 

MOHEGAN, from Plinn north- 
erly to Wilson and beyond 

MONROE, from 83 John to 
156 Onota 

MONTELEONE PLACE .from 
141 Second westerly to Com- 
mon 

MONTGOMERY AV, from 12 
Weller av north to Vernon 
place 

MONTVIEW, from Lakeview 
east, northeast side Pontoo- 
suc Lake 

MOORELAND, from Hancock 
road easterly, near Pontoo- 
suc Lake 



MORGAN, from 74 Lebanon 
av northerly 

MORIN, from Highland av to 
Westside av 

MORTON PLACE, from 167 
North westerly to 52 Depot 
33 Liberty 
47 McKay 

MORNINGSIDE, so-called 
section in northeast part of 
City, east of Second and 
north of R. R. 

MOUNT PLEASANT, south- 
side Pontoosuc Lake 

MOUNTAIN ROAD, from 
New Lenox road at Sykes 
School House southeast to 
town line 

MOUNTAIN ROAD, contin- 
uation of Brick House rd 
northwest to Hancock town 
line 

MURPHY TERRACE, from 
1200 North easterly 

MURRAY, off Gorton, north- 
east side Pontoosuc Lake 

MYRTLE, from 97 Tyler north 
25 Stoddard av 

MYSTIC, from 47 Newell 
north to Housatonic river 

NAPLES AV, from Richardson 
south on Lakewood tract 

NARAGANSETT AV, west 
shore Pontoosuc Lake 

NATHAN PLACE, from 59 
Fourth westerlv n Fenn 

NEWELL, from 141 Elm east- 
erly to 602 East 

27 Crosier av Huron 

45 Mystic Michigan 

65 Day Dorchester av 

70 Meadow Longfellow av 

84 Boice Edison av 

95 Ashley Tennyson av 
Lyman Radcliffe av 
Sibley av Pembroke av 
Sackett Parkside av 
Ontario Newell av 

NEWELL PLACE, off Newell 

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, 
from 144 Dalton av, south to 
Tyler 

NEW LENOX ROAD, from 
460 William east of Holmes 
road south to town line 
Mountain road 

NEW ROAD, from 1235 North, 
northerlv and east to 1293 
North 



NEW SOUTH MOUNTAIN 
ROAD, from 700 South west 
and northwesterly 
NEWTON AV, from Hancock 

rd southerly near P. Lake 
NEW WEST, from 149 West 
westerly and north to 307 
West 

19 Center 85 Church 
185 Hurlbut 
NEW YORK AV, from Dalton 
av beyond Rhode Island av 
south 
NOBLE AV, from 37 West 
Housatonic south and west 
to 11 Elizabeth 
NOBLEHURST AV, from 444 
Pomeroy av on Overview 
tract south to river 
NORMAN AV, from 285 
Springside av to Park Terrace 
NORTH, from junction Park 
Square, South and West 
streets north three miles to 
Lanesboro town line at Pon- 
toosuc Lake 

58 School 
61 Burbank pi 
85 Market 
92 Dunham 
108 Fenn 
113 Depot 
165 Morton place 

200 Eagle Square 
Eagle St. 

201 Columbus av 
263 Summer 
300 Melville 

321 Union 

363 Bradford 

446 Maplewood av 

463 Linden 

536 Oatman Terrace 

White Terrace 
561 Madison av 
644 Orchard 
665 Kent av 

707 Wahconah 

708 Burbank 
First 

724 Tyler 

762 Stoddard av 

763 Russell Terrace 
789 Charles 

800 Springside av 

817 Appletree av 

818 Abbott 
829 Weller av 

Sherrill av 
View av 



Vernon pi 
Stratford 
Forest 
Longview 
Cromwell 
Wilson Lane 
1154 Crane av 
1164 Burke av 
1177 Wahconah 
Murphv pi 
1235 New Road 
1293 New Road 
1355 Hancock road 
Pontoosuc Lake 
Broadway 
Yarmouth 
NORTH PEARL, from 15 
Railroad av north to 30 
Maplewood av 

21 Melville 
NORTH ROAD, continuation 

north av off 351 Onota 
NORTHRUP, from 44 Union 

north to 43 Bradford 
NORTHUMBERLAND RD., 
from 140 Elm east of Pollock 
av southerly to Dawes at 
Malcolm 
NORWAY PLACE, from 11 

Madison south and west 
NYE, from Burke av south n 

North 
OAK, from 132 Lincoln south 

to B. & A. R. R. 
OAKHURST AV, from Orlan- 
do av westerly west side Pon- 
toosuc Lake 
OATMAN TER., from 530 

North easterly 
OGDEN COURT, from East 

bey Lyman to Silver Lake 
OLIVER AV, off Holmes rd 
west on Parker property bey 
Abbev Lodge 
ONOTA, from 364 West north- 
erly to 185 Peck's road 
71 Columbus av 
104 Gilbert 
132 West Union 
156 Monroe 
186 Linden 
247 Warner 
271 Von Nida 
274 Martin 
285 South av 
297 View 
307 Lake av 

McArthur 
331 North av 
Campbell 



ONTARIO, from 247 Elm 

northeast and north to 

Newell 
ORA, from Plumb to Stanton 

off Holmes Road 
ORCA, from Hillcrest av south- 
erly near West Housatonic 
ORCHARD, from 656 North 

east to 275 Second 
35 First 

76 Wellington av 
ORIOLE AV, from Kearney av 

west to Toronita av near 

Psoitis rd 
ORLANDO AV, from Hancock 

road southerly west side Pon- 

toosnc Lake 
OSWALD AV, northerly from 

720 West Housatonic north 

to Gale av 
OTIS, from Brombach to High- 
land av n Peck's rd 
OVERLOOK ROAD, from 

Hancock rd northeast to 

Saddle Ball View n Pontoo- 

suc Lake 
OXFORD, from 170 Mill west 

to Hawthorne 

Brenton Terrace 
PACIFIC, from 279 Linden, 

southerly opp Terrace av 
PACIFIC (NORTH) continua- 
tion of Pacific 
PAISLEY TER., from 80 

Dawes av south and west to 

Hugh 
PALM AV, from Highland av 

to Orlando av off Peck's rd 
PARK, from 19 Wahconah 

west to Seymour and bevond 
PARKER, from 21 Kellogg 

north to Springside av 
PARKER AV, from 990 West 

south to West Housatonic 
Gale av 
PARK PLACE, north side of 

Park Square from North to 

AUen 
PARKSIDE AV, from 356 

Newell near river easterly to 

East 
PARK SQUARE, center of 

town containing four acres 

bounded by Park pi., Bank 

Row, North, South and East 

streets 
PARTRIDGE ROAD, from 

Crane av at Unkamet farm 

northeasterly to Lanesboro 

town line 



PAUL AV, from 254 Peck's rd 

northeasterly 
PEARL, from 83 Fenn north 

to 80 Eagle 
PECK'S HILL— See Onota 
PECK'S ROAD, from 255 
Wahconah northerly to 
Churchill junction Lanesboro 
road 

38 Russell lane 
129 Russell 
189 Onota 

Highland av 
405 Lake av 

Lanesboro road 
PEMBROKE AV, from 320 
Newell near Parkside av, 
easterly to Hope and Rich- 
ardson 
PERRINE AV, from 305 

Springside av to Park Ter. 
PIERCE, northerly on Lake- 
view tract, northeast side 
Pontoosuc Lake 
PINE, from 321 Tyler north 

to Hull av 
PINEHURST AV, from 10 
Willard place, southerly on 
Lake wood tract 
PITT, from 26 Kent av to 19 

Park 
PITTSFIELD AV, from Dal- 

ton av to Elberon av 
PLEASANT, from 156 Second 

north to 80 Lincoln 
PLEASURE AV, from 157 
Tyler north to Hull av 
27 Stoddard av 
PLINN, from Roberts easterly 
on old Fair grounds property 
PLUMB, on Parker property 
off Holmes Road west, bey 
Abbey Lodge 
PLUNKETT, from 49 Kellogg 

to 248 Tyler and beyond 
PLYMOUTH, from West Hou- 
satonic northeasterly to Gale 
av 
POLLOCK AV, from 102 Elm 

south to Dawes av 
POMEROY AV, from 118 
East southwesterly to Holmes 
road 

86 East Housatonic 
124 Taconic 
127 Laflin Terrace 
168 Broad 
237 Howard 
264 Crofut 
337 High 



Appleton Parkway- 
Brunswick 
Warwick 
Noblehurst av 
Revilla Terrace 

POND, from 142 Second east 
to 89 Third 

PONTOOSUC AV, from 125 
Lenox av west to 272 Wah- 
conah 

Briggs av 
Richmond av 

POWERS PLACE, from 73 
Circular av west 

PRINCETON, from Longview 
Terrace southwesterly on 
Lakewood tract 

PROSPECT, from 43 Daniels 
av to 142 Dewey av 
22 Robbins av 

RADCLIFFE AV, from 300 
Newell near Parkside av 
southeasterly 

RAILROAD AV, from a point 
below North Pearl westerly 
15 North Pearl 

RAY, northeast side Pontoosuc 
Lake on Lake View tract 

RECTOR, at Junction easterly 
from 320 Dalton road on 
Noble's tract 

REED, from 176 South west 
to 17 Elizabeth 

REGENT, from Longfellow av 
bey Belmont southwest 

RENNE AV, from 41 Fenn 
north to Eagle st 

REUTER AV, from 259 Elm 
northerly 

REVERE PARKWAY, from 
240 Dawes av south to Wil- 
liam 

REVILLA TERRACE, from 
530 Pomeroy av west to 
Housatonirt river 

REYNOLDS AV, from High- 
land av easterly 

RHODE ISLAND AV, from 
174 Dalton av south 

RICHARDSON, from 56 Park- 
side av south 

RICHMOND AV, from 21 
Briggs av west and north to 
19 Pontoosuc av 

RICHMOND ROAD, from 
Barkerville Upper near junc- 
tion Barkerville Cross Road 
southwest to Richmond town 
line 

RICHMOND ROAD, from 



Lebanon Avenue, at Shaker 
Village southwest to Rich- 
mond town line 

RIDGEWAY AV, from Dalton 
av n Allen Gate 

RING, from 290 Peck's rd 
north n Peck School 

RIVERVIEW, from West Hou- 
satonic near junction Wood- 
leigh av southwesterly 

RIVERWOOD ROAD 

from Pomeroy av n High 
south and east to Warwick 

ROBBINS AV, from 14 Cir- 
cular av north to Danf orth av 
17 Division 
61 Circular av 
69 Columbus av 
111 Southern av 
123 Prospect 
159 Bradford 
201 Linden 
231 Madison av 

ROBERT, from Plinn north to 
Watson, on old Fair Ground 

ROLAND, from Brown bey 
Springside av east to Dickin- 
son av and beyond 

ROOT PL, from 29 Elm east 

ROSTONE PLACE, from 99 
Second next High School, 
westerly to Common 

ROXBURY AV, northerly to 

Yarmouth on Lakeview Ter- 
race near Pontoosuc Lake 

RUSSELL TERRACE, from 
763 North westerly to 48 
Wahconah 

RUTLEDGE AV, from 102 
Parkside av southwest to 
Goodrich Lake, on Lakewood 

SACKETT, from 139 Newell 
north west to Hathaway 

SADDLE BALL VIEW, from 
Overlook Road, off Hancock 
rd, south shore Pontoosuc 

SADLER AV, from 241 Spring- 
side av to Broad View Ter- 
race 

SANTA MARIE PLACE, from 
Parker av south of B. & A. 
R. R., Lower Barkerville 

SATINET, from 273 New 
West to Mill court 

SAVOY, from Brombach to 
Highland av off Peck,s rd 

SCAMMELL AV, from 209 
Springside av north to Broad 
View Terrace 



SCHOOL, from 62 North east 

to 65 Allen 
SCHOOL HOUSE ROAD, from 

Richmond High Road south 

west to Swamp rd 
SECOND, from 155 East north 

to 86 Burbank 

56 Fenn 

91 Rostone Place 
95 McLaughlin pi 
9 4 Silver 

117 Wallace pi 

118 Lake 

127 Coleman Terrace 
137 Avon pi 

141 Monteleone pi 

142 Pond 

150 B. & A. R. R. 
158 Adam 
183 Hamlin 
223 Lincoln 
275 Orchard 
SERPENTINE AV, from 159 
Woodleigh av to West Hou- 
satonic 
SEVENTH, from Lake av 

north to North av 
SEYMOUR, from 38 Linden 
northerly to 75 Wahconah 
33 Madison av 
76 Kent av 

57 Danforth av 
83 Turner av 

108 Park 
SHAKER ROAD, from Leban- 
on av bey B. & A. R. 

northeastrly 
SHEFFIELD, from Becket to 

Hancock rd 
SHERRILL AV, from Lenox 

av near Bel Air Mill east to 

North 
SIBLEY AV, from 219 Elm bey 

Meadow Lane, north to 

Newell 
SILVER, from 94 Second east 

to 39 Third 
SIXTH, from Lake av to North 

av 
SLOAN, from Warriner av, 

northerly to Campbell 
SMITH, from 81 Burbank 

north to Tyler 
SMITH'S MOUNTAIN RD 

from Cascade westerly 
SOMERSET AV, from Dalton 

av north 
SOUTH, from junction North, 

East and West at Park Sq. 

south to Lenox town line 



27 Bank Row 
104 Church 

143 East Housatonic 

144 West Housatonic 
173 Taconic 

176 Reed 
198 Clinton av 
216 Henry av 
221 Broad 

242 Buel 
264 George 
318 Boylston 

346 Bay State Road 

357 Crofut 

370 Taylor 

420 Fairfield 

432 Harding 

500 Cole av 

519 Warren Terrace 

520 Spadina Parkway 
568 South Mountain 
690 New South Mt. Rd. 

SOUTH APPLETON AV, from 
30 Dawes av southeasterly 
to William 
SOUTH AV, from 279 Onota 

west to Garden 
SOUTH CHURCH, from 20 
Goodrich west to 81 Mill 
20 Center 
84 Hurlbut 
SOUTHERN AV, from 111 
Robbins av west to 130 
Dewey av 
SOUTH JOHN, from 346 West 

to 351 Columbus av 
SOUTH MERRIAM, from 22 
Woodleigh av north to Mer- 
riam at B. & A. R. R. 
SOUTH MOUNTAIN, from 
568 South west to Barker- 
ville upper road 
SOUTH ONOTA, from 365 
West south to B. & A. R. R. 
SPADINA PARKWAY, from 

520 South, westerly 
SPENCER, from 50 Long- 
fellow av, bey Arthur south- 
erly to Superior 
SPRING, from 236 Onota west 

to Terrace av 
SPRINGSIDE AV, from 800 
North easterly to Benedict rd 
Springside Park 
Pine 
187 Brown 
211 Scammell av 
220 Parker 
219 Draper av 

243 Sadler av 



250 Plunkett 
261 Dickinson av 
281 Norman av 
290 Curtis Terrace 
305 Perrine av 
312 Woodlawn av 
317 Alden av 
340 Westminster 
361 Stanley 
Harvard 
Dartmouth 
Ensign av 
SPRINGSIDE PARK, former- 
ly abbott Park 
SPRUCE, from Ventura av 
northeasterly on Lake wood 
tract 
STANLEY AV, from 361 
Springside av, north to Park 
terrace 
STANTON AV, off Holmes rd 
on Parker tract bey Abbey 
Lodge 
STANWOOD, northeast side 
Pontoosuc Lake on Lakeview 
tract 
ST. CHARLES PLACE, rear 
89 Briggs av near St. Charles' 
Church 
STEARNS AV. from Doan av, 

northeast n LebanoD av 
STEVENSON, from 379 Onota 

near Cemetery westerly 
STEVENS, from 458 Peck's rd 

northerly 
STODDARD AV, from 762 
North east to Grove 
25 Myrtle 
43 Pleasure av 
74 Courtland pi 
86 Pine 
136 Glenwood 
170 Grove 
STRATFORD AV, No. 172, 
from Elm by Northumber- 
land rd southerly toDawes av 
Malcolm av 
STRONG AV, from 87 Holmes 

rd easterly to Egremont av 
STUDENTS LANE, from 40 
Peck's Road north to 43 
Alcove 
SUMMER, from 265 North 

west to 138 Francis av 
SUMMIT AV, from 298 Linden 

north to Walnut 
SUPERIOR, from Ontario, 

easterly to Dorchester av 
TACONIC, from 173 South 
east to 118 Pomeroy av 



38 Wendell av 

57 Learned 's Lane 
Bartlett av 

TACONIC ISLAND, near Ta- 
conic Mill 

TAMARACK ROAD, from 
South Mountain southerly 
westerly and north to Bar- 
kerville upper road 

TAMPA COURT, from Dor- 
chester av, east to Elmhurst 
av 

TANNER, from Dickinson av 
to Benedict road 

TAUBERT AV, from Indian 
west to Atlantic 

TAYLOR, from 370 South 
westerly to Housatonic river 

TENNYSON AV, from 288 
Newell near Radcliffe easter- 
ly 

TERRACE AV, from 276 Lin- 
den north to Walnut 

THAYER, northeast side Pon- 
toosuc Lake on Lakeview 
tract 

THIRD, from 351 Fenn north 
to B. & A. R. R. 

39 Silver 

58 and 65 Lake 
89 Pond 

THOMAS ISLAND, north end 
Onota Lake, off Peck's rd 

THOMPSON, northeast side 
Pontoosuc Lake on Lakeview 
tract 

THOMSON PLACE, from 115 
High to Commonwealth av 

TIERNEY'S PLACE, from 82 
Madison av northerly 

TORONETA AV, from 420 
Peck's road north 

TURNER AV, from 81 Sey- 
mour west to Housatonic 
River 

TYLER, from 724 North east 
to benedict road 
25 First 
111 Myrtle 

193 Pleasure av 

194 Smith 

269 Courtland pi 

307 Pine 

383 Glenwood 

477 Grove 

496 Burbank 

537 Brown 

617 Parker 

699 Plunkett 

749 Curtis Terrace 



772 Forest pi 
825 Woodlawn av 
1029 Harvard 
1117 Dartmouth 
1185 Benedict road 
UNDERHILL PLACE, from 

455 South easterly 
UNION, from 321 North west 
to 52 Daniels av 

44 Northrup 
208 Francis av 
VALENTINE ROAD, from 
600 West opp. Jason norther- 
ly to Lake av 
VALLEY ROAD, from near 

Peck's Road northeasterlv 
VENTURA AV, from 160 
Parkside av southeasterly to 
Willard pi 
VERMONT, crosses Ontario 

north of 171 Newell 
VERNON PLACE, from North 
bey Fair View av west to 
Lenox av 
VICTOR, from 370 Dalton 

Road southeasterly 
VIEW, from 297 Onota west 

to Daniels av 
VINAL AV, off Holmes rd bey 
Abbey Lodge westerly to 
Cummings av 
VINE, on Parker property bey 

Abbey Lodge off Holmes rd 
VIVIAN AV, from 340 Peck's 

rd northerly 
VON NIDA AV, from 69 King 

west to Onota 
WAHCONAH, from 707 North 
northerly to 1177 North 
19 Park 

42 Russell Terrace 
70 Charles 
75 Seymour 
88 Lenox av 
128 Briggs av 
174 Canal av 
185 Campbell 
189 Cemetery Gate 
213 Russell's 
252 Pontoosuc av 
255 Peck's road 
268 Bel Air av 
309 Alcove 
326 Bel Air av 
421 Greylock Terrace 
469 Wilson 
522 Lenox av 
WALL, from Plumb to Elmer 

off Holmes Road 
WALNUT, see Glenwood av 



WALNUT, from 251 Onota 
west to junction Summit av 
and Daniels 

WALLACE PLACE, from 119 
Second west to Common 

WARREN TERRACE, from 
519 South bey Cole av east- 
erly 

WARRINER, from 298 Onota 
easterly to King 

WARWICK, from Pomeroy av 
near Noblehurst, south to 
Applet on Parkway and bey 

WASHINGTON AV, from 27 
LeDOx av west to 4 Briggs av 

WASHINGTON ROAD, from 
end Elm easterly to Washing- 
ton town line 

WATER, changed to Deming 

WATSON, from Greylock Ter- 
race, west to Davis on old 
Fair Grounds tract 

WAUBEEK ROAD, from Sad- 
dle Ball View easterly n Pon- 
toosuc Lake 

WAVERLY, from 146 Dawes 
av south to Williams 

WAY, from Plumb to Elmer off 
Holmes Road 

WELDEN, from 138 Crane av 
no rtherly 

WELLER AV, from 839 North 
west to 25 Briggs av 

Greylock av 
61 Lenox av 

WELLINGTON AV, from 35 
Hamlin, north to 76 Orchard 
15 Maplewood av 
37 Lincoln 

WENDELL AV, from 68 East 
south to Crofut 
35 Broad 

85 East Housatonic 
117 Taconic 

WENDELL AV ANNEX.from 
67 East opposite Wendell av 
east to Federal 

WEST, from junction of North 
and South at Park Square 
west to Hancock town line 
48 McKay 

86 Clapp av 
85 Edwin 

145 Center 
145 New West 

Union Depot 
258 Francis av 
286 Dewey av 
305 New West 
323 Mill 



341 Jordan av 
346 S. John 

364 Onota 

365 South Onota 
381 Merriam 
395 Euclid av 
425 Backman av 

Valentine road 
Jason 
Parker av 
Churchill 
WESTCHESTER AV, from 
south of Broadway to Yar- 
mouth northerly on Lake 
View Terrace 
WEST HOUSATONIC, from 
144 South westerly to 320 
Lebanon av 

37 Noble 

62 Center 

63 Elizabeth 

68 Worthington 
119 Henry av 
136 Mill 
143 Harris 
146 Beech Grove av 
171 Hollister 
188 Brenton Terrace 
Clapp Park 
Hawthorne av 
274 N. Y., N. H. & H. 

R. R. 
257 Lincoln Terrace 
Jefferson 
Woodleigh av 
Serpentine av 
Barker ville Up'r rd 
Mohegan 
Yukon 
Osceola 
Albermarle rd 
Riverview av 
Zoar 

Tillotson Mill 
Plymouth 
Essex 
Gale av 
Oswald 
Frederick 
Lebanon av 
Caroline 
Parker av 
Lebanon av 
WESTMINSTER, from 41 
Dalton av northerly to 
Springside av 
WESTON, from 64 Appleton 

av westerly 
WESTOVER, from 30 Egre- 
mont av west to Hazel av 



WESTSIDE AV, from Peck's 

Road northerly 
WEST UNION, from Housa- 
tonic river rear 64 John west 
to 132 Onota 
WHIPPLE, from 261 East 

northerly to 494 Fenn 
WHITEHEAD PLACE, from 

103 Pomeroy easterly 
WHITE TERRACE, from 584 

North easterly 
WHITTIER AV, near Emerson 

av and Holmes rd 
WIGMORE, from Lake av 

south next bey Garden 
WILLARD PLACE, from 
Longview av northeasterly on 
Lakewood tract 
WILLEY, from 262 Peck's rd 

n Peck's school, North 
WILLIAM, from 205 High east 
to 690 Elm 

Boulevard 
246 Holmes rd 
New Lenox rd 
Elm 
WILLIS, from 113 East to 204 

Fenn 
WILLOW, from 74 Cherry 

east to 33 Spring 
WILSON, from 401 Wahconah 
and Greylock Terrace west- 
erly 

Calumet 
Mohegan 
WINSHIP AV, from Harwich 
northerly on Lakeview Ter- 
race near Pontoosuc Lake 
WINDSOR AV, from Dalton 

av on Allen tract 
WINTER, from 69 Curtis 

north to 194 Burbank 
WOOD AV, from 395 Elm 

northerly 
WOODLAWN AV, from 455 
East at General Electric 
shops north to Springside av 
Kellogg 
Tyler 
WOODLEIGH AV, from 252 
West Housatonic at N. Y., 
N. H. & H. R. R. bridge 
westerly to West Housatonic 
at Tillotsons 

26 South Merriam 
44 Greenway 
52 Britton 
77 Hampshire 
157 Serpentine av 
190 Gale av 



WOODSIDE AV, from High- 
land av easterly n Peck's rd 

WORTHEN, from Crane av 
north near North 

WORTHINGTON, from 68 
West Housatonic and 96 
Center west and south 

YALE, from Longview Ter- 
race southeasterly to Beech- 
wood on Lakewood tract 



YARMOUTH from 1610 North 
easterly on Lake View Ter- 
race, Pontoosuc Lake 

YOKUN, from West Housa- 
tonic near end Woodleigh av, 
northerly n Tillotsons 

ZENO, from 698 East at B. S. 
R. R. Power House southerly 

ZOAR, from West Housatonic 
near junction Woodleigh av 
southerly near Tillotsons 



-. 



/ " 



y 



UBRARY.OF.CONGRESS ♦ 




027 2723576 




